How we calculate
Zone: the turbine must stand in landzone (rural zone). Husstandsmøller (household wind turbines) are generally not permitted in byzone (urban zone) or sommerhusområde (holiday-home area).
Neighbour distance: the binding rule is a minimum ground distance to the nearest neighbour dwelling so the turbine's noise stays within Danish limits (BEK 995/2024) — about 32 m at this hub height. The 84 m ring shown on the map is only a soft screening distance, not a legal requirement.
Tilknytning: a household wind turbine must belong to (have a functional attachment to) the buildings on the property. The mast is considered safely attached within about 27.5 m of a building, or within 32.5 m if guy anchors are counted.
Boundary (skel): staying at least 8 m from the property boundary is common planning guidance, not a hard legal limit.
Noise: we estimate the sound pressure level at the nearest neighbour from the turbine's sound power at 8 m/s wind (about 86 dB(A) at the turbine) and compare it to the Danish limits — 44 dB(A) at 8 m/s and 42 dB(A) at 6 m/s for open land, or 39/37 dB(A) for noise-sensitive areas.
Wind obstacles: a building or tree taller than about 5 m can disturb the wind up to roughly 20× its height downwind. At this 15 m hub height, obstacles under 5 m are generally harmless.
Protection lines (beskyttelseslinjer): forests, churches, lakes, streams, protected areas, habitat areas, bird protection areas, ancient monuments and the coast all have protection lines that can restrict where a turbine may stand.
Indicative screening only — a Danish household wind turbine (husstandsmølle) siting check based on public data. Always confirm with your kommune (municipality) before proceeding.