Detached house with soakaway and rain garden infiltration (Brøndby 11)

In the front garden, the roof water is fed via a sludge trap to a soakaway. The rainwater from a small terrace is fed to infiltration in the lawn. In the back garden, the roof water is fed to a rain garden with an overflow to a hollow in the lawn.

The residential road Lindevang in Brøndby Strand forms a starting point for a demonstration project. 15 homeowners have diverted their rainwater from the community sewage system in order to relieve the load on the sewage system with a combination of rainwater gardens, hollows in lawns and soakaways.

The purpose of the project is to develop solutions in respect of civil engineering and regulatory procedures, and also to expand on experience.

This project is part of a collective project in which the road runoff from Lindevang will also be diverted and a Plan B solution for the road and gardens is being examined.

Dimensioning
The project is designed for a 5-year rainwater event. A total of approx. 2,200 m2 of roof surface area has been diverted.

Statement by the contact (advisor/consultant/researcher/producer/utility company/municipality):
"Together with the other initiatives in the area, the project will hopefully allow us to avoid having to extend our sewer systems as much as we would have had to have done otherwise. At the same time, it is reasonable for people to get something out of the rainwater locally instead of sending it all the way here to the waste water treatment plant," says project manager Søren Hansen, Spildevandscenter Avedøre.

Partner
Project owners: Brøndby Kloakforsyning, Spildevandscenter Avedøre and Brøndby Municipality
Advisors: Orbicon and Haveselskabet
Contractors: Per Aarsleff and Lars Voss

See also detached house descriptions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.

Lindevang, Brøndby 11, figur 1, ny

Photos
Lindevang, Brøndby 11, foto 1


Lindevang, Brøndby 11, foto 2

 
 
 
Udviklet af Teknologisk Institut for 19K