I am about to start building a pile jetty (with a stone crib) at the High Coast. I have not yet applied for a building permit from the municipality, but I have my own beach and water. What applies?
I was thinking of a 20-meter-long jetty or several stone cribs in succession (at regular intervals).
Approximate cost?
Tips on companies that build fixed jetties?
Other useful information about the subject?

Axel
 
Hemmakatten
As far as I know, no building permit is required for constructing a brygg, provided that it is on residential land and that the property boundary extends further out into the water than the intended brygg.
 
That sounds promising, I will of course check with my municipality first... I'm more curious about who can best help me with it... have you built a bridge before? I mean if you have valuable experience that I don't have. Often it can be the small things that are important to have considered beforehand.
Price perception? Is 10,000:- per meter enough or should one double that amount for a piled stone crib?
 
Hemmakatten
Thank you for your post, I have read these pages. Yes, you are right that the subject is a bit tricky since there are no given rules. Much depends on the conditions where the dock is to be built. Additionally, it's quite an expensive project, and few companies have it as their profession. In the worst case, I might have to advertise in the local newspaper.
But agree that a nice dock can become like a "jewel" on one's plot; personally, I look more at beautiful docks than houses when I go boating along the coast. :)

/Axel
 
Agree with Axel, looking at the dock before the house. I’m also in the process of "almost" High Coast with dock construction (stone pier).
 
Hi Jagger!
It's exciting again, I am planning to build a dock at the High Coast myself. So I gratefully welcome all your experiences on the subject. I'm also interested in suggestions for companies that do this. d^_^b
 
Made one from timber that I filled with stone and was slightly conical to handle the ice. Covered it with pressure-treated wood, mostly for appearance's sake, but at the same time, the ice also has a harder time getting a grip on it. It might not have become so large, but it's enough to sit and enjoy a good pilsner in the sun.

It has been there for a few years now and is still there, completely undamaged.

So, the tip is that it should be CONICAL, and that you should cover it.
 
Uh... tried to upload a picture but apparently my computer skills aren't enough, what's a URL??
:(
 
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Maybe it worked anyway
 
  • A wooden deck with chairs and a table by a lake, with sparkling water in the background and a folded chair on the grass.
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Really nice, it would be fun to see pictures from the construction as well.
 
How the h-- do you insert images?? "Enter URL" I want to "browse" and "upload" like you do everywhere else!!! :(
 
On day one, a friend and I started assembling the "chest" with timber. Stainless threaded rods are a must, I promise!
 
  • Man assembling a timber frame by a frozen lake, with wooden planks and metal rods, on a rocky shore under a partly cloudy sky.
Quite a nice job actually! Peaceful!
 
  • Building project with wooden logs and a chainsaw by a calm, icy lake.
Sometimes you have to take a break too!
 
  • A person taking a break at a lakeside wooden deck, holding a phone, with a beverage can on the railing, serene water and sky in the background.
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