What is a console balcony?

The consumer's balcony is a structure that extends out of the wall in the house or in another building. It uses a console design - ie rays that hold the balcony, are secured at only one end, which means that the other end that extends out of the structure is not supported. Although this design is aesthetically pleasant and is not particularly difficult to construct, it is not always the strongest option and can lead to problems as the structure ages. The consoled balcony must be maintained and controlled relatively regularly to ensure that it is safe for use. If the balcony extends too far from the building without further support, the structure may become unstable, leading to a feeling of jumping or bending. This is especially true when conventional framing materials such as pineballkone are used to consoled. Pine is soft wood, which means that it will generally have more bending and will be more susceptible to cracking and rot. This can lead to a dangerous balcony that can bend at any time or breakIT. Many builders instead decided to use hard wood or pressure -treated forests to build a bracket balcony.

If the balcony is built correctly, it can be a pleasant and aesthetically pleasant accessory to the house. There are no supports at the outer end of the balcony, so the space under the balcony will be unlimited to columns or other supports. The balcony itself can be a pleasant seat or position and other features such as screening or roof, can add additional features to aesthetic and functional attraction. Although the structure is properly built, regular control will be necessary to ensure that wood is not cracking, bending or otherwise breaking under the structure of the structure.

Builders often aurcure instructions that dictate how far a particular balcony of the console can be. If it is not a console sufficiently, the space may not be functional. If it is too far, the structure for use canState unstable or otherwise dangerous. The size of the beams will often dictate this distance, as well as materials for beams and gaps between each beam. Thicker materials and thicker, wider beams allow longer brackets.