They're good for shedding snow but during their heyday, they were built in many climates. I lived in one in Alabama. The loft would get blazing hot during the day so a window AC was necessary up there. Before building codes became strict, they were common as vacation homes that you and your buddies could build over the course of some random weekends.
I live in a very snowy climate and everything is built on 2+ foot posts
it keeps the snow below your windows and gives you a ton of dry storage underneath
I've seen mobile homes set up like that. Must be crazy to be in them during a windy storm.
Missed an opportunity for an amazing walkout basement
Sad for u
It would have been easy to just do a half basement. They already were bringing concrete out there. I assume they're bad with 3D modeling
I always like to see some impressive concrete piers. Well done, whomever did it.
A-Frames are for snowy climates, aren't they?
But building it on stilts would be make it harder to insulate and heat in the winter.
They're good for shedding snow but during their heyday, they were built in many climates. I lived in one in Alabama. The loft would get blazing hot during the day so a window AC was necessary up there. Before building codes became strict, they were common as vacation homes that you and your buddies could build over the course of some random weekends.
I live in a very snowy climate and everything is built on 2+ foot posts
it keeps the snow below your windows and gives you a ton of dry storage underneath
Do you live on permafrost?
I live where theres lots of snow and everyone has basements
discontinuous but the frost depth can be pretty deep
people on the permafrost often just stack blocks to level their houses once in a while
looks like the kind of place you would sit in and sniper everyone from in a video game
mike oehler
he didnt diy it though, you can buy these at walshart get 1 free pair of 5xl sweat pants
They should have kept making the base of the A wider going down the slope.