... Moreover, one must also recognize that symmetry on the facade is subordinate to the interior design, especially in tighter/smaller spaces. Primarily, the room must function. ...
I find this remark good. Because indeed, and this leads to discussions with my husband as well as with potential house sellers, I first want to start with the symmetrical house facade, on which the floor-to-ceiling windows with possibly shutters are arranged, and then move on to the interior design. We are planning about 150 sqm of living space and so far I have the impression that it is difficult, but it could work. Conversely, it would of course be easier. What is interesting to me after viewing many catalogs and brochures is that symmetry in facade design is currently not in demand. It is probably not modern, just like the abandonment of living kitchens. For me, this is unpleasant in the sense that at least the house sellers adopt a slightly disparaging attitude when I talk about symmetry and a separate kitchen. Yet it should be all the same to them if their commission is right; whether they get their money for a symmetrical or asymmetrical house facade, an open kitchen or a living kitchen.