ᐅ SchwörerHaus: Is there a visible joint in the plaster between two floors? Is that correct?
Created on: 27 Jul 2018 22:12
M
Mariachi1101M
Mariachi110127 Jul 2018 22:12Hello everyone,
I heard from an acquaintance that with Schwörerhaus, there is always a visible "seam" between two floors. Can anyone confirm this? If so, what is the reason for it?
I heard from an acquaintance that with Schwörerhaus, there is always a visible "seam" between two floors. Can anyone confirm this? If so, what is the reason for it?
M
Mottenhausen27 Jul 2018 22:31Some prefabricated concrete panel houses are already machine-plastered at the factory. This means that seams remain wherever the house components are joined together. These seams are either plastered and painted on site or sealed with a filler material such as compressible foam tape.
Yes, I can confirm this with the seam. My parents have a Schwörer house and exactly this "overlap." I don’t really understand the purpose behind it. When I asked Schwörerhouse about it, they said it was about sealing against water running down. I can’t fully comprehend that argument.
Yes, every Schwörer house has that joint because of the factory-applied render. It simply shortens the on-site construction time.
There are 4-5 different options for how you want the joint to look visually. We chose the edge style, my sister went with the brick finish 20 years ago. I also think the render appears visually smoother under angled light compared to the neighbors’ houses.
PS Schwörer houses have a few other features that significantly reduce construction time. For example, the screed including underfloor heating is delivered as a prefabricated element. So, there is no need to wait for the screed to dry.
There are 4-5 different options for how you want the joint to look visually. We chose the edge style, my sister went with the brick finish 20 years ago. I also think the render appears visually smoother under angled light compared to the neighbors’ houses.
PS Schwörer houses have a few other features that significantly reduce construction time. For example, the screed including underfloor heating is delivered as a prefabricated element. So, there is no need to wait for the screed to dry.
H
HilfeHilfe28 Jul 2018 09:40If you want something done quickly, you get it done quickly. We have a solid brick house, and cracks were repaired. Everything only got worse. After 15 years, new plaster and then peace.
M
Mariachi110128 Jul 2018 22:41Thank you all!
This is a deal-breaker for me.
This is a deal-breaker for me.
Similar topics