really need help. like now. :( HELP MOI
 
What does TOI mean?

Are there even friggebodar outside of Sweden?
And what is special about a frigga in Åre?
Describe the features you are considering.

//KoW
 
KnockOnWood said:
What does TOI mean?

Are there even any friggebodar outside of Sweden?
And what is special about a friggebod in Åre?
Describe the characteristics you are considering.

//KoW
I’m not quite sure what I need to know. What I do know is that you should consider proper insulation and foundation if it's placed in Åre, and for example, proper trusses and increased size of support legs (?) due to the snow. And that you might not need to worry as much about insulation on the French Riviera but should focus more on installing ventilation systems and moisture (?). Haha, oh my God, I’m completely confused :( need to know from a construction standpoint, I think.
 
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Insulation is important even in a warm climate. Sleeping in a 50-degree hot "friggebod" is probably not a great experience.
 
MaZtoR said:
Insulation is important even in a warm climate. Sleeping in a 50-degree hot "friggebod" is probably not a great experience.
oh, you're right about that. yuck.

but how would you have answered that question, like? "What should be the differences between a friggebod in Åre and the French Riviera?" :blushing:
 
The price?
 
---if the journey is the destination, I prefer it on the Riviera...
 
Carita, if you explain the background to the question, it will surely be easier for people on the forum to provide good answers. Are you thinking hypothetically, planning to build a "friggebod" in Åre or on the French Riviera?

A "Friggebod" is just a general term for a building that doesn't require planning permission, with a maximum area of 15 square meters and a maximum height of 3 meters at the ridge, and it can look however you want and be constructed however you like in principle.

However, I would spontaneously and unconditionally answer your original question with:
In Åre, the "friggebod" would probably be built from notched timber, perhaps with a turf roof, and have a stove installed...and a sauna. On the French Riviera, the equivalent building would likely be made of stone, whitewashed with a tiled roof, and have a tiled floor...and air conditioning...
 
Forbo said:
A "Friggebod" is just a general term for a building permit-free structure with a maximum of 15 square meters and a maximum ridge height of 3 meters; beyond that, it can look however and be constructed in almost any way in principle..
Moreover, you are not formally allowed to live in a "friggebod," and I don't think you can have water and sewage either; in both cases, a building permit is required.
 
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