schustrik
2017-05-06 23:26:40
- #1
I would find three meters to the side better, then you still have parking spaces between the garage and the boundary, and you don’t look at cars from the garden.
If to the side, then the main house would also move three more meters to the south, then better three meters forward the garage.
Balconies as a makeshift solution, because the area assigned to the ground floor in the room layout "overhangs", are not the real deal. To the extent that it is the case here – the balconies are about 30% as large as the "rest" of the upper floors – that would be suitable for one-and-a-half-story houses, but not like this.
You could also make the balconies somewhat narrower with better planning, but we have several houses where even the granny flat has a flat roof with a balcony on it. There the "balconies" are "50%". At the moment I have the house 10 meters and the balconies 3.5 meters out.
Stylistically not, because these "setback floors" only "fit" with flat roofs, but in combination with hipped roofs that is like fries with cream. And in the floor area calculation such large balconies are also already a nuisance.
Two full floors are allowed anyway.
That is not so easy in terms of insulation as it sounds. The parapet on top is an external component, you need "isolation baskets" all around, because underneath the outer wall has an inside facing heated rooms.
Do you mean something like this? Number 8 is some insulation. Isolation baskets then in the horizontal concrete slab?
Like this?If at all such balconies, then with recessed parapet (practically as a "knee wall") behind a section of roof slope.
I wanted to avoid that for cost reasons, then extra gutters come into play and the whole thing is more complicated to build.