- Joined
- 7 Sep 2022
- Messages
- 3,041
- Reaction score
- 807
- Country
That's all a bit bizarre, like it was done by someone who changed their mind half way through. Insulating the slope (spray) makes it a warm roof, but then the room ceiling mostly doesn't utilize it and has its own layer of insulation, so it's some senseless hybrid of warm and cold roof. Sure, insulating the slope means the top triangle should be warmer and less drafty so the wool performs better, but if you go to the extent of spraying like that it's so you can make better use of the space underneath it..
I'd say perhaps don't get into the same muddle in the yellow triangle, of insulating all the sides of the trianglee. Either do a good job of insulating the slope of the triangle, or do a good job of insulating the wall and floor either side of the 90 degree angle. You're looking to create a consistent, continuous insulation envelope around the inhabited parts of the house. That can include dead space too like the innards of the triangle, if you want to have some temperate storage, but I'd save the money and insulate either the slope or the right angle depending on what use you want to make of the triangle inner
Do strive to insulate that part of the slope between the yellow triangle and the spray foam insulation. There are techniques for getting insulation up into it (is it really 2.4m long? your house must be massive or your drawing scale really wacky) - if you don't do it you'll potentially get a nasty cold spot on the ceiling plasterboards and mould risk.
I'd say perhaps don't get into the same muddle in the yellow triangle, of insulating all the sides of the trianglee. Either do a good job of insulating the slope of the triangle, or do a good job of insulating the wall and floor either side of the 90 degree angle. You're looking to create a consistent, continuous insulation envelope around the inhabited parts of the house. That can include dead space too like the innards of the triangle, if you want to have some temperate storage, but I'd save the money and insulate either the slope or the right angle depending on what use you want to make of the triangle inner
Do strive to insulate that part of the slope between the yellow triangle and the spray foam insulation. There are techniques for getting insulation up into it (is it really 2.4m long? your house must be massive or your drawing scale really wacky) - if you don't do it you'll potentially get a nasty cold spot on the ceiling plasterboards and mould risk.