This terrace is surrounded by windows. We need some fresh air and sunlight, open all the windows, the porch was fresh and airy. The air went up into the house.
Terraced houses often face problems due to weather changes. Especially in the tropics, which in season rain and dry / hot. One of the problems during the rainy season is tampias rainwater.
The slope of the roof of the house is expected to protect the building from the whipping rain and sunshine. Roof design, but often it can not protect the maximum. Well, the solution adopted in this house. What is it?
To avoid tampias, terrace houses have made in the form of window coverings. The Core is made to hang in two. Position adjacent to the living room. Terrace wear lightweight construction system.
The main frame using hollow steel 5cm x 5cm. Reinforced with steel and steel plate. 6mm steel is arranged in a zigzag around the top and bottom frame. High order terrace approximately 2.5 m. He likened the framework of the terrace as a nest because of the closed end to all.
9m long terrace in accordance with the length of the front of the house. Width 1 m. Poles (main frame) with hollow steel Long divides into three parts, each 3m. Each section is divided in two by the framework of his supporters. At every 1.5 m, there are four shutters - two above and two below. When the weather outside the house quite friendly, all windows can be opened. Conversely, if the bad weather, closed all the windows. The interior of the house was protected.
Terrace floor is composed of 44 18cm wide wooden bar. Height of terrace floor parallel to the floor in the house. All wood used is the type of marine resin, are suitable as a wood exterior. Tough and weather resistant, just given the finishing polish only. While the surface layer of stainless steel are given.
Oh yes, the terrace is used to store the plants in pots. Scenery so soothing. If while relaxing in the living room, it felt cool. In this house do not worry about the weather outside changes. Tampias rainwater no longer enter.
Saturday, August 14, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment