Europeans and American houses are the best and beautiful as far as in my sight..outcome of their work with the help of advance machines and tools gives perfect finished and effortlessly!
looks like excellent pro work - the construction site is clean and everything is done with precision and care for small details such as bruises/scratches to the material. you guys put 90% of the "westerner" construction companies to shame. makes sense it doesn't need additional insulation, but i would have gone for it anyways (at least 20cm).
Здравствуйте. Дом очень красивый! 🤗Если сделать такой дом, то сколько комнат в нем. Сколько квадратных метров и сколько времени займёт на постройку? сколько комнат
i have a house similar to this except the beams/posts are stacked horizontally . then on the outside is 14 cm thick steico wood fiber insulation panels , lattung/furring strips on top of that and finished with wood cladding/siding . The windows are triple pane . The house is heated with a two ton speckstein offen (soapstone oven) . one three hour firing will last for two and a half days at zero celsius .
I'm sure the finished house is very nice, but the method is very material-intensive. Is there an estimate of how many acres or hectares of trees would have to be cut and milled to build this one house?
I have similar feelings but I've heard an argument that these kinds of buildings are more environmentaly friendly than a "typical" house because: 1. In developed countries forestry is sustainable and these types of houses don't use a lot of "processed" / petrol based materials which cause more pollution. 2. When it's time to demo this house hundreds of years from now, it'll be basically metal (very easy to recycle) and wood. That will just decompose. So there are 2 sides to this I guess, if done properly.
Isn't it risky that metal sheeting when there are storms? If lightning strikes it can electrocute.......it looks good but like the Michael Faraday's cage What about pests such as rats, mice, etc? Any ideas about that? It looks that it will withstand winds but what strength winds max? How long it will last?
Существуют нормы по строительству зданий, насколько я помню выше определённой высоты требуется громоотвод. Россия большая, но там, где я живу не случались попадания молний в здания, а вот в линии электропередач бывают.
@@igorccotoccev1972 я специально посмотрел, как это регулирует закон, так вот, громоотвод не обязателен для такой высоты здания, но нужно учитывать несколько вещей: плотность застройки, близость линий электропередач, характер местности (насколько часто бывает гроза), нужно знать как фундамент способен проводить ток в землю и прочее. Есть свод правил, согласно которому можно сделать громоотвод (система молниезащиты). Насчёт грызунов - мы ставим специальные сетки в тех местах, где они могут проникнуть, но в России дома исторически делали из дерева и мыши сильно не пугают, тк зима часто помогает с ними бороться. У нас нет термитов, а муравьи не вредят конструкции здания. Это вечный спор сторонников каменных и деревянных строений, но в случае дома на видео могу предположить, что такие дома заказывают ради внешнего вида, а не практичность (вроде того, когда состоятельных люди покупают кабриолет).
@@user-hc2yt8gy6o exactly. Because of the outside look and not practicality. Since that is a case, I would think twice maybe three times if I want this kind of house. Although, not even outside of this house is God knows what: it looks like a sarcophagus
Walls make perfect sense, but I couldn’t tell whether they put in underlayment for the roof? Was it just that thin paper or was there another layer? Is that a source of heat loss or does the metal roof mitigate?
@@manwhocan9822 That construction method is called a rainscreen. It's how most of the developed world builds and is becoming more popular in Australia. It costs heaps more than how it is typically done here, it designed to let shit try out as quickly as possible (which is obviously more important in Russia than here). Its much better than a "normal" roof it just costs twice as much.
I imagine the white paper was just waterproof layer (although they make that the airtight layer in some climate zones), they didn't show it in the video, but I'm guessing insulation is the same thickness as the rafter, like 300mm??? So it probably performs just fine without the shinny heat reflective layer, if that's what you mean. This layer is somewhat redundant with a metal roof as you suggest, but is effected by color, surf mist (the white Colorbond Color) reflects almost 70% of heat from the sun, but this color would do much worse (like 40 or 50% at a guess). The other thing to consider is the angle of the roof, I've no idea of the numbers, but nice steep roofs like that reflect more heat. The main reason these shinny papers aren't used is they aren't vapour permeable (aka they can't breath), some people don't care, but people that love wooden frames usually love vapour permeable membranes. If I spent that much I a wooden frame, I'd want it to be able to let moisture out as much as possible!
Use allot of large timber here. In USA this would be considered wasteful, Yet I know where this is being built possibly 10 years from now when it is taken down most of this timber will be reused. Very expensive material costs here wow.
Воин Света, 🤘. В плей-листе увидел название ролика, и зашёл для того, чтобы написать такой-же комментарий. Только ещё хотел добавить, что может и с украинского.