Salle de jardin en verre avec portes doubles 13 pi x 10 pi DuraMax
Par Duramax Building Products
Noté 4 sur 5 étoiles.1 vote au total
Livraison gratuite
- Matériau :
- Plastique polypropylène, Acier galvanisé
- Capacité de rangement :
- 1 040 pieds cubes
- Fondation requise :
- Oui
Créez un espace extérieur spacieux et lumineux avec la véranda DuraMax de 4 m x 3 m. Ses panneaux muraux et de toit en acier isolé, combinés à des sections en verre trempé, offrent une structure polyvalente idéale pour le jardinage, les loisirs, le travail, la détente ou le rangement. Les portes doubles facilitent l'accès, tandis que le toit en pente et le système de gouttières permettent une bonne gestion des eaux pluviales. Veuillez consulter les règlements locaux concernant le terrain, les fondations et les permis de construire avant l'installation.
My wife and I just finished building our 10x13 glass house. It mostly went well and the structure is well worth the money, but there is one big problem. Most counties require anything over 120 sq feet to be permitted. I went to get a permit and was told I needed stamped engineer drawings. With my existing wooden storage shed that was not a problem but when I called the seller they did not have any drawings, so I called the distributor, they didn't have them either, so I called the importer, they didn't have them. Then I emailed the manufacturer and never heard back. I tried to cancel the order and buy their 10x10 unit, but was told it was too late since it had already been shipped. So, I'm illegal. I don't know what I'll do if my county building department gets on my case. Anyway, the structure arrived in 2 crates. One was smashed up in transit. Fortunately none of the glass was broken. Some metal parts were banged up but nothing that prevented assembly. I'll attach a bunch of pictures. Building it went well. My wife and I did most of it. We needed a 3rd hand for putting up the walls . Once the walls and framing were complete the 2 of us put the roof panels on. That was dicey but we did it. One note, many, if not most, of the pre punched holes do not line up, but everything was square and level so we just drilled starter holes where needed. When it came time to put in the glass you install an exterior frame and then install the windows from the inside. I found out after the first glass wall, that installing the window pushed out the exterior frame, so have a 3rd person hold that. Also, the 2 rear windows just screw into styrofoam insulation. There should be something in the wall panel to accept the window screws. Basically, those 2 windows are held in by adhesive silicone grout. Lastly, when all was done it was time to install the french doors. They didn't line up. The entire structure was square and true but the doors were about 1/4" off, so I had to grind out the striker and drill new holes for the door stops. The french doors do not have adjustable hinges. They should. Overall we're very happy with this and think it's a good value, but the permitting issue is very problematic and the french doors should be redesigned with adjustable hinges. Enjoy the pictures. Update, June 30. We've had a couple of heavy rain storms and the 2 rear windows leak badly. I'm currently talking to the manufacturer. They'll probably need to send replacement windows (the windows come pre assembled).. Billy. New Mexico. Mon Mar 09 2026
