Old fishernets are often discarded into the ocean when they are no longer of use. Old buildings, just like dolphins, sometimes get tangled up in them.
To catch Russian paratroopers
To prevent the wall spirits from escaping
I guess they dont want pigeons to land there
To spice things up in the bedroom
Hey! It just wanted to look stylish…
for a sec i thought you meant spider nets
To keep Corona at bay
Christos and Jean Paul would have been proud to see their designs emulated LOL
For artsy reasons.
Do you know fishnet-stockings? Yeah, same thing.. dating is hard for old buildings as well as humans, so they gotta up their game by wearing kinky lingery.
Pretty sure its to keep stuff from falling off older buildings. It isn’t german specific. I’ve seen it all over Europe. Especially on like old cathedrals in Italy.
It used to keep the bricks from defecting.
It’s the new trendy buildingfashion
to keep the bugs out
That’s just how Buildings look like over here. Yeeze this is building shaming
Biuldings also get cold in winter
Cold
The building is still a prototype but the design is final yet. They don’t want to give away the design before the building is officially released.
I see Aachen, I upvote
It’s called “Netzabdeckung” (“network coverage”) and we don’t have enough of them in Germany /s
I can her wild Christo&Jean Claude noises.
To catch flying fish, obviously.
There was ghosts inside. People believe that after Ghostbusters catch it, u need to put a net around that it can’t come back if u don’t pay the continual fee to keep the ghosts in the safe box.
I feel like I see a lot of this type of question across a number of subreddits and it’s almost always in English. It makes me (an American) think about just how much older Europe is than America. This type of renovation cover is pretty rare over here but was common on all my trips overseas. America was established in 1776 and when I was Germany I went to brewery from 1226. Wild.
36 comments
That’s for when stuff starts falling off the facade so people walking by the building don’t get hit until it gets fixed.
RWTH Aachen?
It’s to stop birds, especially pidgeons, from sitting down on the building and destroying it with their highly acidic excrements.
Mostly because the outside facade needs renovation and those nets are temporary protection measure.
In this particular case, plz check out: [Hauptgebäude der RWTH Aachen verhüllt](https://www.blb.nrw.de/presse/pressemeldungen/pressedetails/hauptgebaeude-der-rwth-aachen-verhuellt)
To catch the fish trapped inside
So the workers can’t escape.
What, no Christo and Jeanne-Claude jokes, yet?
For hygiene reasons while preparing the food
Anti flying street rat measures.
Pantyhose hides the cracks of old.
These are hammoks for our pigeons.
Old fishernets are often discarded into the ocean when they are no longer of use. Old buildings, just like dolphins, sometimes get tangled up in them.
To catch Russian paratroopers
To prevent the wall spirits from escaping
I guess they dont want pigeons to land there
To spice things up in the bedroom
Hey! It just wanted to look stylish…
for a sec i thought you meant spider nets
To keep Corona at bay
Christos and Jean Paul would have been proud to see their designs emulated LOL
For artsy reasons.
Do you know fishnet-stockings? Yeah, same thing.. dating is hard for old buildings as well as humans, so they gotta up their game by wearing kinky lingery.
Pretty sure its to keep stuff from falling off older buildings. It isn’t german specific. I’ve seen it all over Europe. Especially on like old cathedrals in Italy.
It used to keep the bricks from defecting.
It’s the new trendy buildingfashion
to keep the bugs out
That’s just how Buildings look like over here. Yeeze this is building shaming
Biuldings also get cold in winter
Cold
The building is still a prototype but the design is final yet. They don’t want to give away the design before the building is officially released.
I see Aachen, I upvote
It’s called “Netzabdeckung” (“network coverage”) and we don’t have enough of them in Germany /s
I can her wild Christo&Jean Claude noises.
To catch flying fish, obviously.
There was ghosts inside. People believe that after Ghostbusters catch it, u need to put a net around that it can’t come back if u don’t pay the continual fee to keep the ghosts in the safe box.
I feel like I see a lot of this type of question across a number of subreddits and it’s almost always in English. It makes me (an American) think about just how much older Europe is than America. This type of renovation cover is pretty rare over here but was common on all my trips overseas. America was established in 1776 and when I was Germany I went to brewery from 1226. Wild.