kuorikerroksiin

Kuorikerroksiin is a Finnish term that refers to reinforced concrete or brick buildings with reinforced panels between the outer walls and the inner space. These panels, known as kuorikerrokset, are usually made of concrete, and in some cases, wood or metal is also used.

Kuorikerroksiin construction technique originated in the early 20th century, particularly in the 1920s and 1930s. The aim of this design was to create energy-efficient buildings that reduce heat loss and improve indoor climate conditions. The reinforced panels provide a durable and durable solution for load-bearing walls in multi-story buildings.

The construction process of kuorikerroksiin buildings typically involves building a skeleton of load-bearing walls with windows and doors, to which the outer and inner panels are attached. The panels are usually cast or precast concrete sections ranging from 1 to 6 meters in height, with a standard width of about 1 meter.

In Finland, kuorikerroksiin buildings gained popularity as a rapid building method due to the relatively short construction period. The raised reinforced panels between the walls make it possible to finish the interior walls quickly. The reduced thickness of the interior walls results in lower costs and easier expansion of the space.

Kuorikerroksiin buildings can be found in various parts of Finland, particularly in apartments and other residential buildings constructed in the mid 20th century. While this construction technique is generally effective, some architectural critics have noted that it may lack the elegance and aesthetic appeal of more traditional building styles.