Hi,
we are currently in the planning phase for our small wooden house.
Our architect wants to design our staircase according to standard 18065, but this does not match our size preferences.
We want a straight staircase with a length of 250cm (98 inches)... according to the standard, we would have to extend it to at least 290cm (114 inches). The width of 100cm (39 inches) remains unchanged.
Now to our question: Does a staircase in Lower Saxony have to be designed/built according to standard 18065?
In the technical building regulations, I found this paragraph.
Regarding DIN 18065
I could not find a clear answer as to whether I have to comply with the standard.
we are currently in the planning phase for our small wooden house.
Our architect wants to design our staircase according to standard 18065, but this does not match our size preferences.
We want a straight staircase with a length of 250cm (98 inches)... according to the standard, we would have to extend it to at least 290cm (114 inches). The width of 100cm (39 inches) remains unchanged.
Now to our question: Does a staircase in Lower Saxony have to be designed/built according to standard 18065?
In the technical building regulations, I found this paragraph.
Regarding DIN 18065
- 1. The introduction excludes the application to staircases in residential buildings of building classes 1 and 2 and in apartments.
I could not find a clear answer as to whether I have to comply with the standard.
P.S.: Given the dimensions mentioned, I’m afraid a staircase parallel to the gable would also exit “behind the ridge.”
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
@11ant We have fully exposed spruce planks inside and outside, and no floor-to-ceiling windows except for the patio door.
I am specifically referring to the stronger settling behavior, which causes particular challenges when installing elements like doors, stairs, or drywall partitions. Since we don’t have any cladding on the ceilings and walls, we had to have the entire house fully planned regarding electrical installations and other interfaces before production approval.
The lighting situation also needs a different approach to avoid giving the impression that the walls are overwhelming you... There are no dark window frames or windowsills, and many light sources throughout the house. In general, the interior design needs to be chosen differently when you have wooden walls, because—for example—not every type of flooring or furniture finish matches the walls.
Many tasks that were listed as the client’s responsibility in the scope of work turned out to be much more complex than initially expected. And, of course, completely different tools were needed.
Also, starting at 4.50m (14 feet 9 inches), we have cross braces installed, which we basically use as “room dividers.” They only extend 15cm (6 inches) inside and outside but were necessary; otherwise, the risk of warping would have been too high.
I am specifically referring to the stronger settling behavior, which causes particular challenges when installing elements like doors, stairs, or drywall partitions. Since we don’t have any cladding on the ceilings and walls, we had to have the entire house fully planned regarding electrical installations and other interfaces before production approval.
The lighting situation also needs a different approach to avoid giving the impression that the walls are overwhelming you... There are no dark window frames or windowsills, and many light sources throughout the house. In general, the interior design needs to be chosen differently when you have wooden walls, because—for example—not every type of flooring or furniture finish matches the walls.
Many tasks that were listed as the client’s responsibility in the scope of work turned out to be much more complex than initially expected. And, of course, completely different tools were needed.
Also, starting at 4.50m (14 feet 9 inches), we have cross braces installed, which we basically use as “room dividers.” They only extend 15cm (6 inches) inside and outside but were necessary; otherwise, the risk of warping would have been too high.
Timotheus schrieb:
But I will upload our completed floor plan in the next few days. I would appreciate a comment from you then. It would be best if you complete the questionnaire here directly
https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/grundriss-planung-unbedingt-vor-beitrag-erstellung-lesen.11714/
T
Timotheus17 Nov 2024 15:37As 11ant has already mentioned, we will also be building.
The walls are already prefabricated and almost settlement-free due to tensioning.
The wall is designed as a composite wall: beam with rafters, insulation, and then the installation layer.
The walls are already prefabricated and almost settlement-free due to tensioning.
The wall is designed as a composite wall: beam with rafters, insulation, and then the installation layer.
Timotheus schrieb:
As 11ant has already hinted, we will also be building.
The walls are already prefabricated and are almost settlement-free due to tensioning.
The wall is designed as a hybrid wall: plank with rafters, insulation, and then the installation layer.Please specify the exact wall structure.
I am talking about a log house made of planks, from inside to outside: 10cm (4 inches) spruce / 20cm (8 inches) blown-in insulation / 5.8cm (2.3 inches) spruce.
T
Timotheus17 Nov 2024 15:59-LotteS- schrieb:
Please specify the exact wall construction.
I’m referring to a log house made of beams, from inside to outside: 10cm (4 inches) spruce / 20cm (8 inches) blown-in insulation / 5.8cm (2.3 inches) spruce. I took this photo on site.
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