Hello everyone,
We have had several contractors on site by now, but unfortunately, we have not yet found a satisfactory solution. Unfortunately, we only have a construction height of 15cm (6 inches) from the unfinished ceiling to the sliding patio door. Adding to the challenge, I use a wheelchair, so the transition from the sliding patio door to the terrace must be barrier-free. The garage beneath the terrace is unheated. We want to prevent any condensation from forming on the garage ceiling and ensure that the terrace is properly drained. For the flooring, we are considering terrace slabs with a thickness of 2cm (0.8 inches).
I have created the following sketch for this.
We would be very grateful for any ideas.
We have had several contractors on site by now, but unfortunately, we have not yet found a satisfactory solution. Unfortunately, we only have a construction height of 15cm (6 inches) from the unfinished ceiling to the sliding patio door. Adding to the challenge, I use a wheelchair, so the transition from the sliding patio door to the terrace must be barrier-free. The garage beneath the terrace is unheated. We want to prevent any condensation from forming on the garage ceiling and ensure that the terrace is properly drained. For the flooring, we are considering terrace slabs with a thickness of 2cm (0.8 inches).
I have created the following sketch for this.
We would be very grateful for any ideas.
W
wiltshire13 May 2025 18:58turhanet schrieb:
@Nida35a unfortunately, there is no slope on the garage roofWhat solutions are there for draining water on the roof?About the material:
Wood or WPC (wood-plastic composite) does not have a fundamental advantage over tiles, except possibly the lower structural load it creates. Many people doubt the durability of wood, which could be considered a disadvantage.
H
hanghaus202315 May 2025 09:29Is this a boundary garage?
If you drilled a hole in the wall (parapet?), there is probably a slope leading there.
Pictures really help.
If you drilled a hole in the wall (parapet?), there is probably a slope leading there.
Pictures really help.
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