BAN on flat roofs in the European Union

Vote Membership in the association

The Association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

The purpose of the association is to protect European Union consumers from damage caused by flat roofs.

Over the past 50 years, the damage caused to customers and users by flat roofs has reached hundreds of billions of euros

A flat roof is a poor concept and is a dead end in the development of buildings.

Membership and voting

Why should I become a member of The Association to Ban Flat Roofs?

You will contribute to savings for future generations
Help prevent further damage from leaky flat roofs
Your membership will influence decisions on the future appearance of buildings in the European Union
Members receive the priority service of contractual expert witnesses in disputes over the quality of flat roofs
Members receive significant discounts from roofing material manufacturers and roofing service companies

Why vote for a ban on flat roofs in the European Union?

Express your approval of a modern and functional approach to construction in Europe
Influence the architectural appearance of 21st century cities and industrial zones
Accelerate the ban on flat roofs in the European Union
Contribute to saving huge amounts of money for today's generation and our children
Help enforce the ban on flat roofs more quickly.

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The association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

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Flat roofs rapidly grew in popularity in the 1920s during the functionalism period. But even after 100 years, flat roofs don't work and they still leak on people's heads.

When the pitch of a roof is greater than 10 degrees, the failure rate of the roof is significantly reduced. That's the solution. It is crucial for water to drain away from the roof as quickly as possible.

The ban on flat roofs in the European Union follows one essential criterion of reason. Water on a roof should not flow into the building, but drain away from the building.
This is a simple rule used for roofs for thousands of years.

A money pit and a time bomb.
That is what a flat roof is for the customer and user. A flat roof leaks on the resident’s head even though it is repaired every year. A ban on flat roofs in the European Union – roofs with a pitch of less than 10 degrees – will protect customers.

It was not until the 1950s that flat roofs came into widespread use in commercial and residential construction.
They ushered in an era of endless searching for leaks in the waterproofing layer of flat roofs and the annual ritual of hopeless patching to keep the roof from leaking so much.

Why is the number of expert witnesses for flat roofs significantly higher than the number of expert witnesses for pitched roofs?

Flat roofs are a fad for functionalist architects. But even they used them whenever possible for functional terraces or rooftop gardens. And it's been one of the building industry's worst troubles ever since. Flat roofs cannot be designed well technically, let alone properly. Neither connoisseurs nor experts can design a good flat roof. They're always arguing about the right solution. This has been going on since the 1920s and flat roofs are still leaking down on people's heads. It makes a mockery of customers who have flat-roofed buildings built by builders and architects.

Flat roofs, according to the old roofing masters, are divided into two categories:
A. The ones that leak
B. The ones that will leak

It is necessary to ban standard flat roofs that have a pitch of less than 10 degrees. From a statistical point of view, flat roofs are faulty and leak on users' heads. The ban on flat roofs in the European Union will reduce litigation over the quality of flat roofs by 99%. It's time to use common sense. One hundred years of bad experience with flat roofs is enough.

BAN on flat roofs in the European Union

The Association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

The purpose of the association is to protect European Union consumers from damage caused by flat roofs.

Over the past 50 years, the damage caused to customers and users by flat roofs has reached hundreds of billions of euros

A flat roof is a poor concept and is a dead end in the development of buildings.

Membership and voting

Why should I become a member of The Association to Ban Flat Roofs?

Why vote for a ban on flat roofs in the European Union?

CURRENT VOTE:

3928

3219

main sponsor
The association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

DARKNESS FOR UGLY PEOPLE

SEND THE SWELTERING HEAT BACK TO THE TROPICS

DARKNESS FOR UGLY PEOPLE

Flat roofs rapidly grew in popularity in the 1920s during the functionalism period. But even after 100 years, flat roofs don't work and they still leak on people's heads.

When the pitch of a roof is greater than 10 degrees, the failure rate of the roof is significantly reduced. That's the solution. It is crucial for water to drain away from the roof as quickly as possible.

The ban on flat roofs in the European Union follows one essential criterion of reason. Water on a roof should not flow into the building, but drain away from the building.
This is a simple rule used for roofs for thousands of years.

A money pit and a time bomb.
That is what a flat roof is for the customer and user. A flat roof leaks on the resident’s head even though it is repaired every year. A ban on flat roofs in the European Union – roofs with a pitch of less than 10 degrees – will protect customers.

It was not until the 1950s that flat roofs came into widespread use in commercial and residential construction.
They ushered in an era of endless searching for leaks in the waterproofing layer of flat roofs and the annual ritual of hopeless patching to keep the roof from leaking so much.

​ BAN on flat roofs in the European Union

​The Association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

​The purpose of the association is to protect European Union consumers from damage caused by flat roofs.

​Over the past 50 years, the damage caused to customers and users by flat roofs has reached hundreds of billions of euros

​A flat roof is a poor concept and is a dead end in the development of buildings.

​Membership and voting

​Why should I become a member of The Association to Ban Flat Roofs?

​Why vote for a ban on flat roofs in the European Union?

​CURRENT VOTE:

​3928

​3219

main sponsorThe association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

​DARKNESS FOR UGLY PEOPLE

​SEND THE SWELTERING HEAT BACK TO THE TROPICS

​DARKNESS FOR UGLY PEOPLE

​Flat roofs rapidly grew in popularity in the 1920s during the functionalism period. But even after 100 years, flat roofs don't work and they still leak on people's heads.

​When the pitch of a roof is greater than 10 degrees, the failure rate of the roof is significantly reduced. That's the solution. It is crucial for water to drain away from the roof as quickly as possible.

​The ban on flat roofs in the European Union follows one essential criterion of reason. Water on a roof should not flow into the building, but drain away from the building. This is a simple rule used for roofs for thousands of years.

​A money pit and a time bomb. That is what a flat roof is for the customer and user. A flat roof leaks on the resident’s head even though it is repaired every year. A ban on flat roofs in the European Union – roofs with a pitch of less than 10 degrees – will protect customers.

​It was not until the 1950s that flat roofs came into widespread use in commercial and residential construction. They ushered in an era of endless searching for leaks in the waterproofing layer of flat roofs and the annual ritual of hopeless patching to keep the roof from leaking so much.

BAN on flat roofs in the European Union

The Association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

The purpose of the association is to protect European Union consumers from damage caused by flat roofs.

Over the past 50 years, the damage caused to customers and users by flat roofs has reached hundreds of billions of euros

A flat roof is a poor concept and is a dead end in the development of buildings.

Membership and voting

Why should I become a member of The Association to Ban Flat Roofs?

Why vote for a ban on flat roofs in the European Union?

CURRENT VOTE:

3928

3219

main sponsor
The association to Ban Flat Roofs z.s.

DARKNESS FOR UGLY PEOPLE

SEND THE SWELTERING HEAT BACK TO THE TROPICS

DARKNESS FOR UGLY PEOPLE

Flat roofs rapidly grew in popularity in the 1920s during the functionalism period. But even after 100 years, flat roofs don't work and they still leak on people's heads.

When the pitch of a roof is greater than 10 degrees, the failure rate of the roof is significantly reduced. That's the solution. It is crucial for water to drain away from the roof as quickly as possible.

The ban on flat roofs in the European Union follows one essential criterion of reason. Water on a roof should not flow into the building, but drain away from the building.
This is a simple rule used for roofs for thousands of years.

A money pit and a time bomb.
That is what a flat roof is for the customer and user. A flat roof leaks on the resident’s head even though it is repaired every year. A ban on flat roofs in the European Union – roofs with a pitch of less than 10 degrees – will protect customers.

It was not until the 1950s that flat roofs came into widespread use in commercial and residential construction.
They ushered in an era of endless searching for leaks in the waterproofing layer of flat roofs and the annual ritual of hopeless patching to keep the roof from leaking so much.