Are changes necessary for kitchen planning?

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-28 09:53:00

vorkalmatador

2020-06-28 09:53:00
  • #1
Hello everyone,
attached you will find the current kitchen floor plan.
I have marked the planned floor area for the kitchen in blue. A slightly raised type of counter is intended to serve as a spatial separation from the dining/living area. It has not yet been decided whether this should be on the right or the left.

The window is a "Kräuterfenster," meaning it is elevated, so the sink was planned in front of it. We can still freely move the window. Behind the window is the garden.

The U-shape is already predetermined for us, so here we can "only" decide on which side what will go. I would like to hear your ideas about this, also regarding the window.

In general, I am also wondering about the best process regarding the purchase. The construction contract is signed, planned start of construction is end of the year/beginning of next year. Planned completion is 09 2021.
The final meeting with the architect regarding the preparation of the building permit relevant plans is still pending, so we have to define the window position by then at the latest.

One hears about horrendous delivery times for kitchens. Does it already make sense to buy the kitchen "now" and schedule delivery/installation for September 21? Is that even possible? What if construction is realized 1-2 months earlier or later than planned?

I would define our demands as absolutely average. It should last a few years but does not have to be luxury. The budget is max. 17,000€. Whom would you approach here? The classics like Höffner/Ikea etc. or directly a kitchen studio? Are there big differences?

I hope you can shed some light on this.

Best regards
 

Pinky0301

2020-06-28 09:59:03
  • #2
I don't like a counter like that because it narrows the entrance to the kitchen. In most cases, the dining table is right next to it, so I don't see why you would need extra seats there. Additionally, it creates an extra corner.
The U-shape is not a must for you. I can also imagine a tall cabinet row on the right side of the plan and a (possibly even deeper) row for the cooktop and sink on the left side of the plan.
With two rows, you can also make the kitchen space a bit narrower and give the hallway a bit more space.
 

saralina87

2020-06-28 10:07:09
  • #3
https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/kuechenproblem-Grundriss-efh-150m.35091/post-405555

Let's see if the link works...
A similar kitchen was discussed there

Otherwise:
We were at Plana and very satisfied, but of course I don't know if that is because of the great, creative salesperson or the company itself. Our house is expected to be ready in spring 2021, we have signed the contract for the kitchen. The general contractor also needs the electrical plan.
 

ypg

2020-06-28 10:18:22
  • #4
The process: Plan for you now. For the wastewater, the final plan is often already needed by the BUs. If not: definitely take the rough construction dimensions that offer the 60 standard plus a few centimeters of clearance for plaster and installation. In any case, do not plan too minutely.

Does it go to the basement or is it a storage room under the stairs?

I wouldn't do the little bar attachment. Either two-row opposite, but then you'd have 150 in between, which is very far.
or a U: leave the right wall free and thereby have a 170 bar.
Consider whether bar or island. You usually don't need a seating bar if the dining area is only a meter away. An island for working must not be too high, so better as a work island.

I would probably, if there is a storage room under the stairs, shorten the kitchen wall and visually make it wider that way. Then a U, as I describe it.
 

vorkalmatador

2020-06-28 10:19:20
  • #5


Since the utility room is already quite small, the wall would only enlarge the hallway starting from the kitchen. In my opinion, that would look strange, but I’ll include it in the plan anyway.
The counter was just an idea to somewhat separate the kitchen from the dining area. We decided against a sliding door or something similar because it would probably just stay open anyway. Are there any other options here? The counter doesn’t need to be as long as sketched.


Thanks! It makes sense that the construction company needs the electrical plans. So in your opinion, it doesn’t hurt to take care of it now and maybe even buy already? How did you plan the delivery and installation?
 

ypg

2020-06-28 10:21:59
  • #6
What I only see now: The wardrobe could be tight. Possibly work on it or possibly carve out a built-in cupboard from the kitchen.

I will sketch my idea later...
 

Similar topics
05.11.2014Our floor plan, living-dining area - your opinion16
08.01.2018Stairs in the hallway, the floor plan is actually already done :o(20
15.10.2015Kitchen planning with deep windows43
26.06.2015Floor plan question, stairs, window, orientation12
10.11.2015Single-family house floor plan planned, we like the windows43
17.11.2016Final floor plan draft - except for the windows35
11.02.2016Windows / Doors / Wardrobe13
31.07.2016Electrical inspection, Q2, bathroom tiles, knee wall, floor-to-ceiling windows23
30.06.2016Is forced release of roller shutters on a window mandatory?41
12.07.2016Floor plan question, garage, stairs33
06.11.2017City villa floor plan / window arrangement, feedback desired16
03.06.2018New construction of an approximately 8x11 semi-detached house, assessment of floor plan and windows35
01.11.2019Stair stringer partially in front of window - leave stringer open?16
15.08.2020Cupboard under the stairs or small storage room11
17.12.2020Hallway and living/dining area same flooring?50
29.04.2021Floor plan access from kitchen to pantry / storage room29
06.07.2021Lighting of long narrow living-dining area in terraced mid-terrace house30
04.11.2021Floor plan design for a gable roof house (knee wall 2.20m) approximately 170 sqm42
29.11.2021Window sill height 130 in the bedroom / study?93
01.07.2023Layout question: Replace straight staircase with L-shaped staircase31

Oben