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We are in the final stages of renovating a functionalist house from the 1930s. Last summer, we built a new balcony with a new railing, but we are still missing a sheet for the railing. We are thinking of a nice sinusoidal sheet typical of 1930s functionalist houses - think Gärdet or Södra Ängby.

What I don't understand is how to find a sheet that fits. All the sheets I find are about 110 cm wide and are overlapped. I think the seams seem quite visible, and when looking at older balconies, I can't find any seams, so I'm on the lookout for wider sheets. It feels like I've checked all the steel or aluminum sheet wholesalers without success. Does anyone know if there are wider segments than just over 1m?
 
  • Modernist apartment building with white balconies and metal railings, surrounded by snow. Architecture typical of 1930s functionalism in Sweden.
  • A white corrugated metal balcony on a 1930s functionalist house, lacking a specific type of corrugated sheet.
  • A 1930s-style house with a modern balcony featuring a metal railing. The balcony lacks a sinusoidal sheet typical for the era, showing visible railing gaps.
Check with hogstad aluminium, by the way, it's jointed in the first image..
 
H
I will do that, but on the website, it says that the width is just over a meter, but I will double-check. Thank you.
 
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T Taxture said:
[link]

Quick googling ;)
Unfortunately, the plate is only one meter wide if I understood the seller at ekonomistål correctly. Otherwise, a good alternative.
 
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plåtrickard plåtrickard said:
Check with hogstad aluminium, furthermore it is spliced in the first photo..
But isn't it just a joint? Not a joint every meter as it would be with narrower sheets at just one meter? However, the image is low-resolution, so it's hard to see.
 
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H HenrikNe said:
Pokab in Malung,
www.pokab.se
I will check with Pokab. Thanks for the tip.
 
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Please respond here later if you find any :)
 
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Klaugust Klaugust said:
Please reply here if you find someone :)
I will, but feel free to remind me if there's no reply within a month because I might have forgotten.
 
All the balconies I have seen are jointed... (quite a few.. I'm a tinsmith..)
 
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plåtrickard plåtrickard said:
All the balconies I've seen are jointed .. (quite a lot.. I'm a sheet metal worker..)
N
 
H
plåtrickard plåtrickard said:
All the balconies I've seen are jointed.. (quite a few.. I'm a sheet metal worker..)
H hanson#16 said:
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Now I sound like an idiot but are you sure? When I look at some older balconies with sinusoidal sheet metal, sure, there's a joint of course, but not a joint every meter which seems to be standard on new sheets. Or am I missing the joint?
 
H
Here it looks like around 2m joint I think?
 
  • Apartment building facade with two small balconies, decorated with potted plants; grass lawn in the foreground and trees in the background.
H
Not here either. I'm puzzled because I've had a good sheet metal worker here whom I've discussed the same thing with and he says the same, that it's normal with shorter sheets of one meter. And ekonomistål that sells classic sinus sheets says the same thing. But when I look at older balconies, I don't see the seams. Starting to think I've developed neglect for seams ;)
 
  • Three balconies with green corrugated metal panels on a beige residential building facade, some visible wear on the bottom of the top balcony.
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