Bungalow 148m² site planning / floor plan planning

I have to admit that I also see the terrace more towards the upper side in the southeast. The plot is trapezoidal but still rather narrow and long. Sitting by the fence is not pleasant, whereas there is still plenty of space towards the back. That was also a reason to put all the living rooms upstairs. You would have to look more closely at the staircase. In Yvonne's design, accessing the upper floor is of course optimally simple. Another reason to consider her floor plan.

In Kaho's design, a double-spiral, i.e. a standard staircase fits at the end of her entrance corridor where a closet is drawn.

You mean like this?

[ATTACH alt="Treppe-Yvonne.jpg" type="full"]37525[/ATTACH]

Ooaaah, that is very tight. It really depends on the ceiling heights. With 2.60m and 2.90m floor height, I end up with 18.12 riser height and 25.94 tread depth. (The staircase has no landing – program error)
The wardrobe is then only 1.50m wide and I had to reduce the living room by 20cm.

With the disco system and the fear of washing machine noise, it will probably come down to calcium silicate bricks. Have you already had a general contractor and would they even offer that?

I have no problem with neighbors. For me, it just doesn't make sense to plan the terrace around the corner if I have a big shadow from my neighbor's garage on the terrace. So on the corner side.

Southwest? Deal with the sun path. There is a website... it's always a difference... but not during terrace season. Many things are over- or undervalued then.

will probably not even have enough light on the corner side of the terrace in midsummer. But I can live with that too

You will have light. Unless you want to sit there at night.

Since we also get up early on weekends because of the kids, a terrace close to the kitchen would also have its charm.

The terrace is also justified by the kitchen in the evening, since you sit there grilling and eating and drinking.

Sitting at the fence is not nice, but there is still plenty of space at the back.

I assume a hedge. I also assume the use of the "front yard".

Have you already had a general contractor and would he even offer that?

The property goes through a developer!

The property is sold through a developer!

Oh god. Hopefully, they don't use Ytong.

But I do want a hip roof. I think I can still find a good compromise there.

Sure, with a knee wall of 1.20m. :P *duckandrun*

But I want a hip roof.

Did I overlook an answer, or is my question whether an offset shed roof is also permissible still open?
Do you really want a hip roof explicitly, or is it just the fear of the plainness of the gable roof that is the reason for the idea?

Oh dear. Hopefully he doesn’t use Ytong.

At the risk of repeating myself: from a soundproofing point of view, the workmanship—especially the execution of all connection details—is much more important than the sheer mass of the building material.