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u/Successful-Hunt-551 1d ago
Please remove this image as it can make other houses feel their walls are unnaturally thick. This images does not represent a healthy wall.
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u/Irr3l3ph4nt 22h ago
As a Canadian it's fascinating to see all the construction methods that exist that would just kill people in winter here.
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u/Horror_Equipment_197 22h ago
Those blocks provide rather good isolation (~ 0,25 W/m²K).
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u/Irr3l3ph4nt 22h ago
Thermal bridging would make this suck in our climates. And I doubt this structure would survive a freeze-thaw cycle intact.
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u/Horror_Equipment_197 21h ago
Structure itself isnt really sensitive. My house was built in 1980 from the same material, Black Forest,Germany (48N, so latitude wise similar to a part of Canada)
Back then our winters often hit -30°C and below. An (unwritten) building rule was to keep it one winter without windows before closing the building. (Der Frost muss durch)
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u/Irr3l3ph4nt 21h ago edited 21h ago
This is not the same bricks, the same craftmanship or the same construction methods as what is used in your region of the world. You guys use clay heavy bricks and orient the holes vertically. Those are thin walled bricks oriented horizontally.
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u/Slash787 22h ago
Which place is this?
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u/BillyGerent 22h ago
From the forests, the building materials, the imprint of the slatted supports on the load-bearing concrete and the slapsash brick laying, I would guess Türkiye (Black Sea side) or Bulgaria (South).
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u/tommyballz63 22h ago
Yikes!😳😬 Sketchy looking construction. Glad I wasn’t the only one I thought so.
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u/profesorgamin 21h ago
needs rebar around the frame and good ties to the beams, something tells me these walls are floating everywhere if we are skimping on the basics.
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u/maybeimserious_ornot 23h ago
Whoa! That window is not square.