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Anonymous users2024-01-24If the balcony is fully enclosed, it is considered a full area. If it is semi-enclosed, it can only be counted as half of the area. The bay window type you are talking about should be fully enclosed, and it should be calculated according to the full area.
To tell you with great certainty, the protrusion does not count as an area. The area of the structural column protruding from the external wall is not calculated, and the part of the structural column and the wall that coincides is calculated according to the outer edge line of the wall. Of course, the outer edge of the wall should also include the insulation layer (if there is external insulation), which is to calculate the floor area.
The construction order of the ceiling is generally given priority to the floor floor, so the elevation refers to the structural elevation before the floor ground project is done.
The house is designed in this way, and the structure of the balcony is mainly supported by cantilever beams, and there will be no problem if the cross-section and reinforcement of the cantilever beams are calculated.
The terrace is a terrace and is not included in the title deed. Ready-made rooms should be included in the title deed. >>>More
Above the window is a frame beam, so this part is likely to be a column (generally a one-shaped column, a T-shaped column or a ten-shaped column), which can be chiseled off a small amount of stucco layer on the spot, and the viewing method is: open a horizontal joint (from the window frame to the dark corner of the wall) on the wall stack circled by the red line, and the depth of the joint is so that the structure can be seen, if the whole joint is concrete, then this is a column (can not be knocked); If it is a brick wall (or concrete against the window frame, brick wall at the shady corner of the wall), you can knock it.