hydrophobic = water-repellent. The wool is created out of melted sand who is blown in really thin fibers. It is en excellent thermal and sound isolation.
In Germany, there are many different technologies for building houses. The variant with burnt bricks is very traditional. Even if the bricks themselves are larger today and can be made of different materials. So-called prefabricated houses are very common. The walls are prefabricated in a factory, including windows and doors, and then simply assembled on the building site.
the mineral wool filling is used to keep the isolation high so you dont need to heat a lot in winter to keep your house warm and its to soundproof the house
Heres he full build: Tauri Film: How to build a house in Germany - all 8 parts #1: ruclips.net/video/EnGxRGjkP_Y/видео.htmlsi=8ytKR_xdNydTkftQ #2: ruclips.net/video/ZAByooMVkMQ/видео.htmlsi=zecgFJOougwU6Eu5 #3: ruclips.net/video/fdVMlLKgrSM/видео.htmlsi=90jBb0e4FkXZbMLj #4: ruclips.net/video/CJf_2_LGxz8/видео.htmlsi=3KdFEm0m98e-nmCV #5: ruclips.net/video/1e96lo0N-CM/видео.htmlsi=ETTk2a90eQL_YIty #6: ruclips.net/video/tNDxV2z1dAo/видео.htmlsi=eW_hK47HLpm2Qukn #7: ruclips.net/video/g4nsiXeLOpA/видео.htmlsi=Q4HdAOUcFba3sSZl #8: ruclips.net/video/9i-Ze04166c/видео.htmlsi=1uLL9bPJMl-ad_jP To my bad the Parts #5, #6, #7 and #8 are only in german. But I hope you will enjoy
Check out, how the fundament is build. This part is missing. Cause everywhere are bricks, although the wals inside it is stable construction. And normally a strong earthquake in germany is just 3,5 😆
@@peterthill where? and to my knowledgr there were only 4, 4th one was not on youtube, but you can go the website of the end of ech segment to find the full set, but definately NOT 8. oh.. i see the links down below, you seem to be correct, so you came first, congratz, now you can buy yourself a feuchten fuzzy :P
German houses are build for "eternity". 😁 No, we don't have many earthquakes here, but we are suffering from storms and water floodings every now and then.
Earthquakes are extremely rare in Germany and when they do occur, they are usually of a man-made nature, caused by fracking, for example. Therefore, special anchoring in the ground is not appropriate.
@@SheratanLP usually- normalerweise. Fast alle Erdbeben im Rheingraben, in der Vulkaneifel bis hin nach Südlimburg sind natürlichem Ursprung, nicht man-made. Habe einige miterlebt, auch hier in Belgien spürbar.
@@AkiWetzels Das Deutschland nicht erdbebenfrei ist, habe ich ja schon in meinem ersten Kommentar geschrieben. Auch hier in Thüringen gab es schon Erdbeben. Diese Erdbeben sind aber nichts im Vergleich mit dem, was zum Beispiel in der Türkei los ist. Und wie schon geschrieben, sind die Erdbeben, die in Gebieten vorkommen in denen es eigentlich keine geben dürfte oft von Menschenhand gemacht.
Such a house + property costs around 350.000 - 450.000€ these days... You will either need a huge loan you will probably pay off for 40+ years or a very (!) good paying job to afford this house. It looks relatively cheap to make, but things ramp up really fast. Especially in today's market.
What are you talking about? A 300.000 loan can be entirely paid off in 20 years by less than 2000 EUR/month. An average famliy with 65k income can easily afford this. With a very good paying job, such as me and my wife have with +200k income, we could afford 4 to 5 houses of the one shown in this video. When looking for a loan you always have to look for conditions to pay off completely (Volltilgdarlehen) to get better conditions and to be secure the interests are fix. Paying off 40+ years is insane.
The house shown in the video is not particularly large. I does not have a basement which many houses in my area have. However, German families are rather small. In many Asian countries it is quite normal that 3 generations live in the same home, not so in Germany. Young people move out as soon as possible (18 - 24, as soon as they earn their first money and are able to support themselves). It is not usual that older kids remain living in their parents' house and grandparents live separate as well. Average number of kids is 1,58 (birthrate per woman). The young people building the house are probably not very rich, but have a stable job, maybe the help of their families (otherwise you will not be able to build a house in Germany, it is very expensive). I have not lived with my parents for 10 years even though I have not earned a lot during my vocational training and my time at the university. I would not move back, I prefer visiting them, much more relaxed this way.
hydrophobic = water-repellent. The wool is created out of melted sand who is blown in really thin fibers. It is en excellent thermal and sound isolation.
In Germany, there are many different technologies for building houses. The variant with burnt bricks is very traditional. Even if the bricks themselves are larger today and can be made of different materials.
So-called prefabricated houses are very common. The walls are prefabricated in a factory, including windows and doors, and then simply assembled on the building site.
the mineral wool filling is used to keep the isolation high so you dont need to heat a lot in winter to keep your house warm and its to soundproof the house
The thermal insulation protects against cold and heat.
The stones are very stable, they have the principle of an inner honeycomb, with built-in insulation.
You miss the iron rods? Then have a look at part#1 of the video series.
Watch also the construction of the roof!
p1 > ruclips.net/video/EnGxRGjkP_Y/видео.html
p2 > ruclips.net/video/ZAByooMVkMQ/видео.html
p3 > ruclips.net/video/fdVMlLKgrSM/видео.html
Its indeed spacious enough. Usually only a couple and maybe one or two children will live there. No Parents, Grandparents or other relatives.
Heres he full build:
Tauri Film: How to build a house in Germany - all 8 parts
#1: ruclips.net/video/EnGxRGjkP_Y/видео.htmlsi=8ytKR_xdNydTkftQ
#2: ruclips.net/video/ZAByooMVkMQ/видео.htmlsi=zecgFJOougwU6Eu5
#3: ruclips.net/video/fdVMlLKgrSM/видео.htmlsi=90jBb0e4FkXZbMLj
#4: ruclips.net/video/CJf_2_LGxz8/видео.htmlsi=3KdFEm0m98e-nmCV
#5: ruclips.net/video/1e96lo0N-CM/видео.htmlsi=ETTk2a90eQL_YIty
#6: ruclips.net/video/tNDxV2z1dAo/видео.htmlsi=eW_hK47HLpm2Qukn
#7: ruclips.net/video/g4nsiXeLOpA/видео.htmlsi=Q4HdAOUcFba3sSZl
#8: ruclips.net/video/9i-Ze04166c/видео.htmlsi=1uLL9bPJMl-ad_jP
To my bad the Parts #5, #6, #7 and #8 are only in german. But I hope you will enjoy
Check out, how the fundament is build. This part is missing. Cause everywhere are bricks, although the wals inside it is stable construction. And normally a strong earthquake in germany is just 3,5 😆
Next Parts please 😊Nice German House!
I post the whole build here in the comments. Have fun!
p1 > ruclips.net/video/EnGxRGjkP_Y/видео.html
p2 > ruclips.net/video/ZAByooMVkMQ/видео.html
p3 > ruclips.net/video/fdVMlLKgrSM/видео.html
@@peterthill too late
@@jdktoo Maybe 😉 But I posted the whole eight parts 🙂
@@peterthill where? and to my knowledgr there were only 4, 4th one was not on youtube, but you can go the website of the end of ech segment to find the full set, but definately NOT 8. oh.. i see the links down below, you seem to be correct, so you came first, congratz, now you can buy yourself a feuchten fuzzy :P
Germany had 1 earthquake with a magnitude of over 6 since 1900. India had 12 of these (half of them even with a magnitude of over 7) since 2000.
German houses are build for "eternity". 😁 No, we don't have many earthquakes here, but we are suffering from storms and water floodings every now and then.
Earthquakes are extremely rare in Germany and when they do occur, they are usually of a man-made nature, caused by fracking, for example. Therefore, special anchoring in the ground is not appropriate.
We do have earthquakes in Germany, not man-made ones. Going to the Eifel region, you gonna see the Vulcans.
@@AkiWetzels Deswegen habe ich auch "meist" geschrieben und nicht "immer". Aber deine Antwort war wieder einmal typisch DEUTSCH Herr Besserwisser.
@@SheratanLP lol, Grüße aus Belgien
@@SheratanLP usually- normalerweise. Fast alle Erdbeben im Rheingraben, in der Vulkaneifel bis hin nach Südlimburg sind natürlichem Ursprung, nicht man-made. Habe einige miterlebt, auch hier in Belgien spürbar.
@@AkiWetzels Das Deutschland nicht erdbebenfrei ist, habe ich ja schon in meinem ersten Kommentar geschrieben. Auch hier in Thüringen gab es schon Erdbeben. Diese Erdbeben sind aber nichts im Vergleich mit dem, was zum Beispiel in der Türkei los ist. Und wie schon geschrieben, sind die Erdbeben, die in Gebieten vorkommen in denen es eigentlich keine geben dürfte oft von Menschenhand gemacht.
This is just one method for building houses.
Hi luana, in Germany we dont have any Earthquakes 😂😂
Good Video , well done 🇩🇪👍👋
We have earthquakes in Germany, but they aren't strong ones. Last one was in March 2024 AFAIK.
We have earthquakes. I've witnessed two myself. But we have fortunatelly no strong ones.
12:27 the anchor ring is a must in some regions due to the risk of earthquakes. Notably along the Rhine Graben and the Zollernalb Graben.
Such a house + property costs around 350.000 - 450.000€ these days... You will either need a huge loan you will probably pay off for 40+ years or a very (!) good paying job to afford this house. It looks relatively cheap to make, but things ramp up really fast. Especially in today's market.
What are you talking about? A 300.000 loan can be entirely paid off in 20 years by less than 2000 EUR/month. An average famliy with 65k income can easily afford this. With a very good paying job, such as me and my wife have with +200k income, we could afford 4 to 5 houses of the one shown in this video.
When looking for a loan you always have to look for conditions to pay off completely (Volltilgdarlehen) to get better conditions and to be secure the interests are fix. Paying off 40+ years is insane.
The house shown in the video is not particularly large. I does not have a basement which many houses in my area have. However, German families are rather small. In many Asian countries it is quite normal that 3 generations live in the same home, not so in Germany. Young people move out as soon as possible (18 - 24, as soon as they earn their first money and are able to support themselves). It is not usual that older kids remain living in their parents' house and grandparents live separate as well. Average number of kids is 1,58 (birthrate per woman).
The young people building the house are probably not very rich, but have a stable job, maybe the help of their families (otherwise you will not be able to build a house in Germany, it is very expensive).
I have not lived with my parents for 10 years even though I have not earned a lot during my vocational training and my time at the university. I would not move back, I prefer visiting them, much more relaxed this way.
nicer ita lresady
as a german I was just surprised by how fast they did that! I expected something like a month 😅
Indeed. As German assumptions are always pessimistic.