Bungalow 148m² site planning / floor plan planning

I often do that too, just without the dryer. but many don’t want to run the washing machine when they’re not home, in case it leaks or something.

Thank you very much for the meaningful comment.

You're welcome.

1. If you had read everything, you would know that it is not yet my property.

1. I have read everything.
2. I do not know who owns the property now, as you only wrote that you reserved it over three months ago.
3. The ownership does not matter for the contradiction between the detailed planning and the lack of knowledge of the geometry.

If I just look at the construction area, you can see that the street is not a smooth curve.

Fascinating. You still don’t believe it!?
If you base statements about the geometry on WebAtlasDE, the contradiction regarding the other side of the street still remains, which also has bends but is shown as a nice circular arc with the specified radius of 53m in the developer’s plan.

Can you show me how you filled out the Sachsen-Anhalt Viewer?

Gladly:

I have collected the drafts here again. Honestly, none of them really appeal to me (except mine, of course, which I will leave out ). The biggest drawback of most drafts, in my opinion, is the poor zoning of the private area and living area. When I have guests, it’s not that great if they first have to pass the bedroom or family bathroom to get to the living room. And with children, you have guests—quite often even.

Also, when entering, you want to quickly drop off your things, and the next step should be that the house opens invitingly with the living area. I think Yvonne’s solution is still quite good in this regard; the rest rather give me an office building feeling. Unfortunately, Yvonne’s children’s rooms are located in the dark north and by the driveway—otherwise, they adjoin the disco room again. But in my opinion, the distance would not be sufficient if the children want to sleep.

Well, you always have to swallow some toad, and no one has died from that yet. I am definitely curious what will come out in the end.

I had changed ypg’s floor plan incorrectly. Here is the original from her...



In your floor plan, I find the living room very small. I like the rest very much. Especially the solution with the garage is top.

You’re welcome.

1. I have read everything.
2. I don’t know who owns the plot now since you only wrote that you reserved it over three months ago.
3. Ownership does not play a role in the contradiction between detailed planning and geometric ignorance.

Fascinating. You still don’t believe it!?
If you already justify statements about geometry with WebAtlasDE, there would still be the contradiction with the other side of the street, which also shows bends but is depicted as a nice circular arc with the indicated radius of 53m in the developer’s plan.

Gladly:

I can only get the plot together with the house. If it were my plot, I would also know the exact dimensions and size. To be honest, I also relied on the developer to have the exact measurements.

After the current pictures from you, I believe it now.

Thanks for the explanation.

Unfortunately, Yvonne’s children’s rooms are located in the dark north and by the driveway -

I have not placed any children’s rooms in the north, nor is this in my design

Dear Kerstin It does come across a bit persistent, how the woman has to do the laundry. And yes, in a household of four with children, many things just happen differently. But they don’t have to. It simply doesn’t matter. You yourself write how you personally handle it. But everyone has their own quirks, which is why I also used my ritual as an example: with us, nothing hangs out overnight either, nor are we disturbed by supposed noise from the washing machine. Furthermore, I would like to mention that this is about a bungalow. In a bungalow, the zoning of the rooms is of highest priority so that each resident of the house has their retreat where they can unfold themselves and their personality. And with that, noises such as washing machine, shower, or conversations from the next room are to be expected. Whether one should decide on a bungalow given a home cinema system, lots of evening guests or a passion for music, or too much sensitivity to noises that arise from normal living and housekeeping, I personally consider this doubtful. I personally also prefer a south or west window. But I am not the one here assuming twin characteristics for two children, and so children’s rooms are arranged accordingly, priority of course before a parents’ bedroom, but still subordinate to basic life processes. If a children’s room happens to get the dreaded north side, it does not mean every child will have suicidal thoughts in that room. A bungalow is basically a better apartment. That you will more easily get under each other’s feet is self-evident. Whoever expects otherwise should build two levels. I personally am also a fan of bungalows, but I have to say that personally, two of us require more space on one floor than on two, so that I also have some time to myself. Regarding the basic zoning, children’s rooms with similar interests are well placed together, the family bathroom between or near the bedrooms. With an extra toilet, you could make a separate small bathroom for parents or children, the utility room or storage room has to function. Ideally, bedrooms should be separated by doors. Consider terrace use in relation to bedrooms. If you use a general red thread or check off a list when designing and weigh every unincorporated point on a gold scale, you will never reach your goal.

I find the living room very small in your floor plan. I like the rest very much. Especially the solution with the garage is great.

I would simply set the house with a standardized garage at an angle, that means parallel to the northern property boundary. This has the advantage that you get even more western sun in the lower part of the house and a more interesting terrace design results in the south.

Regarding children's rooms in the north or south:

There is absolutely no general rule: south and west rooms are certainly more cozy due to daylight. But if the south window has only about 10% window area, then the north window with 20% will certainly surpass it. But honestly: two identical rooms: one in the north painted in pastel colors, light furniture and carpet, the little selected toys are put away // the other in the south, white walls, dark blue carpet, the rest colorful and messy, Elsa meets DiddleMaus... which one is cozier?

I would simply position the house with a standardized garage at an angle, that is, parallel to the northern property boundary. This has the advantage that you get even more western sun in the lower part of the house and it creates a more interesting terrace design on the south side.

Regarding children's rooms in the north or south:

There is no general rule here: south and west rooms are definitely more comfortable due to daylight. But if the south window only has 10% window area, then the north window with 20% will certainly outperform it.
But honestly: two identical rooms: one in the north painted with pastel colors, light furniture and carpet, a few chosen toys put away // the other in the south, white walls, dark blue carpet, the rest colorful and messy, Elsa meets DiddleMaus... which one is more comfortable?

You mean like this? This is a proposal from an old draft. So ignore the room layout. As you can see, the house then has to be set quite a bit forward.