ᐅ Planned house construction – garage/workshop on the ground floor with living space above
Created on: 27 Jul 2019 15:32
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Niederbayer
Hello everyone,
I am planning to build a house next year. The lower level will only have storage space for an RV, cars, a tipper truck, a technical room, a small storage room, and the entrance including the stairwell. The living area will be upstairs. The floor plan is approximately 14.5 x 12 meters (48 x 39 feet), and the ceiling height downstairs should be 4 meters (13 feet) to accommodate the RV with a 3-meter (10 feet) entrance height, although 1.5 meters (5 feet) of that height will be lost due to the slope. Upstairs, I want an exposed roof truss with about a 20-degree roof pitch.
I have a few questions:
For the lower level, I am considering using double concrete walls. Has anyone had experience with this? What about government energy efficiency funding (KFW) if I only insulate the ceiling? Or would you insulate everything? The roller doors would be the weakest point in terms of insulation.
Upstairs, I plan to use filler block bricks (Poroton). Are there significant differences between the various manufacturers like Schlagmann, Wienerberger, Unipor, etc.?
On top of that, there will be an exposed roof truss. Would you recommend a double roof truss with insulation between the rafters, or the use of prefabricated insulated panels? Since I want to apply for a KFW loan, I am wondering if insulation between rafters is sufficient?
Thanks in advance for all the answers.
Best regards,
Niederbayer
I am planning to build a house next year. The lower level will only have storage space for an RV, cars, a tipper truck, a technical room, a small storage room, and the entrance including the stairwell. The living area will be upstairs. The floor plan is approximately 14.5 x 12 meters (48 x 39 feet), and the ceiling height downstairs should be 4 meters (13 feet) to accommodate the RV with a 3-meter (10 feet) entrance height, although 1.5 meters (5 feet) of that height will be lost due to the slope. Upstairs, I want an exposed roof truss with about a 20-degree roof pitch.
I have a few questions:
For the lower level, I am considering using double concrete walls. Has anyone had experience with this? What about government energy efficiency funding (KFW) if I only insulate the ceiling? Or would you insulate everything? The roller doors would be the weakest point in terms of insulation.
Upstairs, I plan to use filler block bricks (Poroton). Are there significant differences between the various manufacturers like Schlagmann, Wienerberger, Unipor, etc.?
On top of that, there will be an exposed roof truss. Would you recommend a double roof truss with insulation between the rafters, or the use of prefabricated insulated panels? Since I want to apply for a KFW loan, I am wondering if insulation between rafters is sufficient?
Thanks in advance for all the answers.
Best regards,
Niederbayer
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Niederbayer27 Jul 2019 17:58nichts zu schwör schrieb:
The KfW requires compliance with the Energy Saving Ordinance.
In this case, DIN 18599.
By zoning, you have separated the non-living area from the living area. And hopefully, that is a good thing.
I don't think it's cost-effective to pay the 200€ for this standard.
Niederbayer schrieb:
Approval feasibility: according to the building plan, there is no objection to a floor height of 4m (13 feet).And is the plot located in a mixed-use area?https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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Niederbayer28 Jul 2019 05:0711ant schrieb:
And is the plot located in a mixed-use area?YesN
nix zu schwör28 Jul 2019 12:13Zoning offers significant advantages. Recently, I was able to calculate a new office and storage building made from older office containers retroactively. There were even shower rooms with 24°C (75°F) included.
The Renewable Energy Act is often fulfilled through residential zoning, so depending on the heating system, you can avoid this particular issue.
The Renewable Energy Act is often fulfilled through residential zoning, so depending on the heating system, you can avoid this particular issue.