St James's DriveContemporary Swimming Pool & Hot Tub, London
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Allow a decent budgetGlass is more expensive than bricks and other building materials. The more you wish your project to ‘disappear’ into the area around it, the more costly the system becomes. If you would like to keep costs down, choose a glazing system with “off the shelf” sizes and, if suitable, a uPVC or aluminium frame. I only say “if suitable” because when you’re applying for Planning Permission for an extension with a new glazed door or window, you may need to specify the material the frame will be made of, and in conservation areas you may not be allowed to use uPVC or aluminium if this isn’t used anywhere else.Get 10 great ideas for glass extensions
Give a basement a window on the worldIf you’re doing an above-ground extension and a basement, or simply building over a naturally dark room, consider adding a glazed floor area to the scheme. Here, what would previously have been a gloomy basement below this glass extension is now flooded with natural light.What to consider when planning a basement conversion
What Houzz users are commenting on:
Glass (opaque) floor in courtyard for light to basement
Giv kælderen et ovenlysvindue Hvis du bygger ud i eller ovenpå kælderen, eller hvis du bare renoverer hen over et ellers mørkt rum, så leg lidt med tanken om at tilføje et glasgulv. Her flyder tonsvis af naturligt lys ned i et kælderrum, der ellers ville have været mørkt og dystert.
Photos in St James's Drive
Casa Ceramica Tile Company