Talk:Finished floor level - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 07:34, 27 December 2022

2022-12-27T07:34:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:34, 27 December 2022
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	"So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it."		"So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it."

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	Hope that makes sense.		Hope that makes sense.
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Editor at 14:15, 30 November 2021

2021-11-30T14:15:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 30 November 2021
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	"So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it."		"So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it."

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	In response to above ^		In response to above ^

212.159.166.92 at 14:10, 30 November 2021

2021-11-30T14:10:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:10, 30 November 2021
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−	So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it.	+	"So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it."

−	In ~~reposnse~~ to above ^	+	In response to above ^

	It is very rare that finishes are known when you begin to design a building (hence this being the sensible working definition for FFL).		It is very rare that finishes are known when you begin to design a building (hence this being the sensible working definition for FFL).

−	Adjustments for things like an ~~unusally~~ thick wearing finish would typically see the screed in the localised area adjusted. This adjustment would then be denoted on applicable plans/section as a +/- from the building FFL for that level.	+	Adjustments for things like an unusually thick wearing finish would typically see the screed in the localised area adjusted. This adjustment would then be denoted on applicable plans/section as a +/- from the building FFL for that level.

	The minimal difference between carpet/tile etc. is lost in threshold strips.		The minimal difference between carpet/tile etc. is lost in threshold strips.

−	Hope that makes sense	+	Hope that makes sense.

212.159.166.92 at 14:10, 30 November 2021

2021-11-30T14:10:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:10, 30 November 2021
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	So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it.		So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it.

−	It is very rare that finishes are known when you begin to design a building (hence this being the sensible working definition for FFL)~~, adjustments~~ for things like ~~a thicker~~ wearing finish would typically see the screed in the localised area adjusted. This adjustment would then be denoted on applicable plans/section as a +/- from the building FFL for that level.	+	In reposnse to above ^
		+
		+	It is very rare that finishes are known when you begin to design a building (hence this being the sensible working definition for FFL).
		+
		+	Adjustments for things like an unusally thick wearing finish would typically see the screed in the localised area adjusted. This adjustment would then be denoted on applicable plans/section as a +/- from the building FFL for that level.
		+
		+	The minimal difference between carpet/tile etc. is lost in threshold strips.
		+
		+	Hope that makes sense

212.159.166.92 at 14:06, 30 November 2021

2021-11-30T14:06:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 30 November 2021
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	So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it.		So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it.
		+
		+	It is very rare that finishes are known when you begin to design a building (hence this being the sensible working definition for FFL), adjustments for things like a thicker wearing finish would typically see the screed in the localised area adjusted. This adjustment would then be denoted on applicable plans/section as a +/- from the building FFL for that level.

83.110.251.174: Created page with "So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when y..."

2020-09-13T06:09:15Z

Created page with "So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when y..."

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So you could potentially end up with a variety of screed levels across the same floor due to varying finish build up? i.e. marble/ carpet/ timber etc. Where's common sense when you need it.