Hello

I am currently in a discussion with my father-in-law regarding the most effective method for constructing corners with loose timber, with particular focus on maximum thermal insulation and correct building technique. In the attached link, there is a sketch illustrating the construction. The section with three parts represents the building's long side. My question specifically pertains to the corner construction where a frame plank is placed with a center distance of 190 mm from the edge of the long side. Is this a correct method, or are there more effective alternatives?

Wall with a frame of wooden studs with a cross-section of 45x195, center distance of 600 mm, and with mineral wool insulation, internally provided with horizontal 45x45 wooden studs with double 13 mm cladding boards.

https://collaborate.shapr3d.com/v/2TqUrec4c8WHx41EVygag
 
D Danielka said:
Hello

I am currently in a discussion with my father-in-law regarding the most effective method for constructing corners with loose lumber, with a particular focus on maximum thermal insulation and correct construction techniques. In the attached link, there is a sketch illustrating the construction. The section with three parts represents the long side of the building. My question specifically concerns the corner construction where a stud is placed with a center distance of 190 mm from the edge of the long side. Is this a correct method, or are there more efficient alternatives?

Wall with a frame of wooden studs with a cross-section of 45x195, center distance of 600 mm, and with mineral wool insulation, internally equipped with horizontal 45x45 wooden studs with double 13 mm cladding panels.

[link]
Sopig bild men så så här brukar man trolla till det
 
  • Sketch of a construction detail with handwritten notes indicating positioning, featuring rough outlines and annotations like 'Inside'.
P
D Danielka said:
Hi

I am currently in a discussion with my father-in-law regarding the most efficient method for constructing corners with loose lumber, with a particular focus on maximum thermal insulation and proper building technique. In the attached link, there is a sketch illustrating the construction. The section with three parts represents the long side of the building. My question specifically concerns the corner construction where a stud is placed at a center distance of 190 mm from the edge of the long side. Is this a correct method, or are there more efficient alternatives?

Wall with a frame of wood studs with a cross-section of 45x195, center distance 600 mm, and with mineral wool insulation, internally equipped with horizontal 45x45 wood studs with double 13 mm cladding boards.

[link]
Attaching an image.

Regards Janne
 
  • Hand-drawn construction sketch with dimensions written, showing structural elements labeled "45x195 Stolpar" and "45x45 installations Regel".
Janu78 said:
Attaching an image.

Regards Janne
Interesting! I assume the left side is the long side?
 
P
D Danielka said:
Interesting! I assume the left side is the long side?
I usually have the long sides longest, but it works just as well to do it in the gable wall, if you know what I mean!
 
Found this on TräGuiden.
 
  • Cross-section diagram showing insulated roof structure with labeled parts, sourced from TräGuiden.
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D Danielka said:
Found this on TräGuiden.
You found it yourself 🙂
 
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Check my questions in the image - is this correct?
 
  • Building cross-section with labeled components, insulation, and construction elements. Contains Swedish annotations questioning specifications.
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D Danielka said:
Check my questions in the image - is this correct?
we don't do the inner corner exactly like this but according to the sketch I sent you, mainly because of the cold bridge issue; there are a lot of studs in this sketch! But you can follow this if you want and find it easier.
Yes, you can block between the horizontal installation rule.
 
Janu78 said:
we are not doing the inner corner exactly like this but according to the sketch I sent you, mainly for the sake of the thermal bridge, there are a lot of posts in this sketch! But you can follow this if you want and find it easier.
Yes, you can cross-beam between the horizontal installation rule.
Thanks for the clarification. I'll take another look at your sketch and get back to you if I don't understand - but you mean there are fewer/smaller thermal bridges in your solution?
 
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D Danielka said:
Thanks for the clarification. I will look at your sketch again and get back to you if I don't understand - but you mean there are fewer/less thermal bridges in your solution?
Yep fewer posts.
 
P
Janu78 said:
Yep fewer posts.
There are many timber builders who use that principle.
 
Janu78 said:
There are many framework builders who use that principle.
I'm not completely familiar with the concept of thermal bridges, but your drawing includes the walls with "more" amount of insulation.
 
P
D Danielka said:
I'm not fully familiar with the concept of thermal bridges, but your drawing includes the walls with "more" amount of insulation.
If you count the number of studs in the corner, what result do you get between my and your sketch?
 
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