Assessment "Fixed Price" Detached Single-Family House (Solid)

  • Erstellt am 2021-05-07 06:32:54

Malunga

2021-05-07 12:29:49
  • #1
Have you ever sat down together and created a room program?
That is, recorded and written down every room in its actually required size?
You will be amazed at how many fewer square meters you come to ;)
Best example children's room. Does it always have to be 2x20m2 there?
 

pagoni2020

2021-05-07 13:00:26
  • #2
Well, ultimately it should still be a bit of your "dream home," even if all the first "dreams" might not seem feasible. Unfortunately, there is no plan to be seen, but maybe you can implement some things later if the "feared" case occurs, such as retrofitting a "standing balcony" or similar solution, if this child-related topic really turns out the way you now believe.

I had a sauna in the house; it’s nice if there is extra space. But with children, space usually tends to be tight in the house, so maybe it could take place later INSIDE the house if you still live there in old age. Until then, I could more easily imagine (as we do) an outdoor sauna. Something like that can be made from a "cheap" DIY garden shed or built yourself at a drastically lower price than an indoor sauna, also because no living space is "wasted." At that time, we bought a used indoor sauna, even in the BB:D area, and placed it in the garden on a concrete slab, screwed a modern formwork on it, built a simple bitumen roof; costs were almost negligible in comparison. Next to it, we had a nice garden shower, and relaxation took place in the living room by the fireplace. Inside the house costs you expensive living space, you have the problem of humidity, and it can never be implemented as simply and rustically as outdoors; all that costs a lot of money.
Just as expensive is the provisioning of guest rooms; here too, the option is to "outsource" them for individual cases, e.g., in a nice garden shed/shepherd’s wagon or similar.
Of course, all this must fit your life, but dreams don’t have to die; maybe it’s enough to redesign/rethink them a bit.
In general, as a former basement owner, I would also give that up if possible, depending on cost/benefit.
Whether the term villa or other designation fits is usually just wordplay; you just have to find the price drivers and look for ways to still enjoy the house. Maybe you have gotten the impression so far that all your wishes are crazy; I don’t believe that. You just have to adapt them so that they fit your budget and your life.

Just post your whole project along WITH a questionnaire, then maybe it will work without an attic guest room and some dreams can be preserved. :D
 

HarvSpec

2021-05-07 13:11:27
  • #3
The combination makes it: - 200 sqm living space > average - 3 wet rooms > average - spa area with its own roof terrace > average - in addition to the developed attic, a full basement + double garage > average So I think the idea of the roof area being your private spa is cool. You just have to be able to afford it ;) All-in-all, it is clearly an above-average single-family house, I wouldn't use the word villa.
 

Bookstar

2021-05-07 13:12:35
  • #4
Villa because you plan separate rooms for everything or an extra attic floor for sauna and roof terrace to cool down. That's nice but you have to be able to afford something like that.

Enough tips have already been given. For example, rooms can also be designed wonderfully flexibly. A children's room can also be a guest room. Or a fitness room an office. Or many things can also be in the garden like a sauna. Or a heat cabin instead of a sauna, it only has advantages.

Just loosen up a bit from fixed beliefs.
 

Bookstar

2021-05-07 13:13:57
  • #5

200 sqm and 3 wet rooms are average? Is that sarcasm? Everything else is not average either.
 

Stefan2.84

2021-05-07 13:18:24
  • #6
> means greater than average
 

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