|
![](/i/fill.gif) |
> On 4-3-2013 12:38, Christian Froeschlin wrote:
>> but I think its rare within a building to have something like 0.5m
>> height difference between floor corners, leading to all the non-level
>> baselines. If its a steep slope it may get an additional floor (2-3m?)
>> but otherwise I'd expect the floor to be roughly levelled. So the
>> architecture shapes the ground to some extent.
>>
>
> You'd be surprised... ;-)
>
> Thomas
I'm not surprised by such things.
Things like one, two or tree steps inside a house are not uncommon, and
some times intentional. I've also seen floors showing rather steep
slopes, with very notable curves, and even un-planed waves about 60cm
deep by 3~4m long (in a school built in the 60's)...
someone in my family who lived there for about 90 years. The ground
settled unevenly.
Alain
Post a reply to this message
|
![](/i/fill.gif) |