Wow, I personally find that really nice.
So when the carpenter comes for the door, ask if they can also replace the glass panes. From what I can see, changing the glass could make a difference here. Are the panes double-glazed?
Do you have underfloor heating or radiators? If you have radiators, you could either have an additional one installed or replace the existing one with a larger model.
So when the carpenter comes for the door, ask if they can also replace the glass panes. From what I can see, changing the glass could make a difference here. Are the panes double-glazed?
Do you have underfloor heating or radiators? If you have radiators, you could either have an additional one installed or replace the existing one with a larger model.
Thank you, it is nice, which is why we want to keep it and just refurbish it a bit. Replacing the panes will certainly help, but I think a lot of it also comes from the wood itself, as it is not particularly thick. I hadn't even thought about radiators yet—do you think it would help to install slim radiators directly in front of the glass panels on the right and left of the door?
Best regards, Thomas.
Best regards, Thomas.
Thank you, it’s nice, which is why it should stay that way and only be slightly refurbished. The windows are inconsistent. They definitely all need to be triple-glazed. My main concern, however, is the wood itself – it doesn’t insulate very well. Do you think it would be helpful to install flat radiators in front of the glass sections to the right and left of the door?
Regards, Thomas.
Regards, Thomas.
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