Stiamo cercando di acquistare una casa in Danimarca, dal 1941, e questa era la vista dal seminterrato, sotto la casa, quindi questa sarebbe la base per la casa, come capisco (almeno per quanto riguarda la posizione). Dato che è una casa più anziana, presumo che questo metodo fosse comune allora, ma mi chiedevo quanto sarebbe stato bello ora, e avrei dovuto far uscire un altro geometra e guardarlo più in dettaglio prima di acquistare il posto.
Inoltre, nell’immagine puoi vedere alcuni blocchi di mattoni caduti, che spero non provengano da un pilastro che è crollato, quindi mi chiedo quanto sono sicuro di procedere con questa casa, o ci sono cose specifiche di cui avrei bisogno che il ragazzo chieda di rivedere.
Spero che questo subreddit consenta questo tipo di domande, quindi spero che qualcuno possa avere qualche esperienza con esso. È 91m2, casa rinnovata, a Copenaghen, quindi spero che qualcun altro abbia avuto una situazione simile con le case più vecchie e abbia alcune informazioni generali
https://i.redd.it/8lraqm3gfksf1.png
di designatedburger
6 commenti
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The pillars are solid. No need to worry. A lot of houses built that way.
Judging from the color of the wood it also seems they’ve made an entirely new floor in the last few years. This is supported by the fact, that there’s plastic wedges on top of the first pillar and a form of insulation (glasuld it seems) that I doubt they had in 1941.
The fallen bricks can be from a removed chimney.
Also, the dirt seems dry – another good sign.
You can google “krybekælder” and see a lot similar buildings.
Looks fine all in all.
EDIT: On second look, it seems like the new wood is there to hold insulation on the existing floor. It’s a cumbersome but nice way to add insulation (normally you just blow material into the space). I’m happy I wasn’t the guy that should isolate that way.
Well, it has been standing since 41.
Where in the city is it? I live here, am curious.
The floor looks much newer than 1941. My best guess is that the builders destroyed that column because it was in the way when they built that floor. Based on the picture, the other columns also don’t seem to carry the weight of that floor either but ai wonder if there is a wall on top.
If in doubt, bring you own building inspector. That is a good idea regardless. Then you know what you are buying
It is amazing to see actually!
I looks a lot like my old house. Was from 1936 and supported the same way underneath.
The excess bricks can be anything, lefter over from building, old chimney or something else. Often you also find chunks of bricks in the ground around the house because it was easier to bury it than to remove it.
Best of luck with the new house.
It look like a really ‘healthy’ krybe-kælder, dry and nice.