Who cares if the panel lasts 20 years or 45 years?

The aesthetics are crucial if you ask me.
 
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Ivan1881
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How did the final result turn out? Do you have any pictures? We have an LB-house from the early 80s and are considering the same things regarding the roof overhang, facade, and windows.
 
Hello!

This is how it looks now as we are adding to our deck and it has turned out approximately as we planned. However, I didn't need to rebuild/reinforce the rafters because the nail plates that hold them together were positioned further in than I thought.
A newly built wooden deck attached to a house, featuring a table and chairs, with visible construction materials for further expansion.
 
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Fru Maxe and 5 others
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Here are two more!

Outdoor construction site with excavated soil, wooden house, metal roof, and building equipment.
Wooden house with two large vertical windows, surrounded by greenery and a tree on the left under a clear blue sky.
 
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Fru Maxe and 2 others
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Wow, what a difference! You can hardly tell it's the same house. Very nice. Well done. :) The roof and the facade really go well together.
 
Onsalakorven andr.ljung said:
And our vision with roof replacement, panel etc. (though not completely finished)
[image]
Well done! It turned out really nice! Is this sketchup?
 
Wow! Very stylish! What offset do you have now?
 
Byggglädje Byggglädje said:
Wow, what a difference! You can hardly tell it's the same house.
Very nice. Well done. :)
The roof and façade really go well together.
Thanks!
 
M Mach77777 said:
Great job! It turned out really nice! Is this sketchup?
Yes, it is sketchup, but the drawings, sections, etc., are done in AutoCAD.
 
Iggmo Iggmo said:
Wow! Very nice! What is your overhang now?
Thank you! I don't remember exactly, but in the order of 15 cm + gutter, I would guess.
 
Hello! It turned out really great! We are thinking the same. We just bought a house from the 70s with a similar gabled roof as your house had, and we want to shorten the eaves and replace some windows. Were there any unforeseen costs that arose? Do you have any additional tips to give us along the way, any pitfalls to try to avoid? Thank you so much in advance ☺️
 
If you don't find it very fun to change plank cladding and if you don't have a lot of forest to get plank cladding wood from, at least leave 30-40cm of exposed area.
 
H heimlaga said:
If you don't find it very fun to change the board cladding and if you don't have a lot of forest to take cladding wood from, then at least leave 30-40cm of the old cladding.
We were planning to change the wooden facade at the same time as well (the old one has many cracks and we think it is too rough), I forgot to mention that. Otherwise, as you point out, it becomes problematic to "fill up" the space at the top. Thanks for the reminder! Definitely something to keep in mind ☺️
 
H heimlaga said:
If you don't find it very fun to change boarding and don't have a lot of forest to get boarding timber from, at least leave 30-40cm of the overhang.
Regarding the overhang, we were thinking at least 30. Today it's over 60 and built-in (we haven't taken possession yet, so we're not sure of the exact measurements, just made estimates from the prospectus and an old drawing from when the house was built).
 
I am in the same dilemma. I'm going to change the roof in a few weeks and I'm tempted to shorten the roof overhang a bit to achieve a more modern look and eliminate the feeling that the roof is weighing down the house. As you can see, the house is very elongated and I'm a little worried it will feel even more elongated if we shorten the roof overhang since the house (roof) will end up being narrower overall. What do you think? Should we go ahead An elongated house with a modern design, featuring a large deck, black guttering, and a potential renovation to shorten the eaves for a sleeker look. A long, single-story house with a tiled roof and gray-white facade, situated on a grassy yard with a wooden fence, under a partly cloudy sky. A long, modern white house with a sloped, tiled roof and a wooden deck, surrounded by a lush green lawn and potted plants. with it or leave it as it is?
 
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