Bungalow 148m² site planning / floor plan planning

The roof structure is actually even simpler - it is opposed by a second load-bearing longitudinal wall, which will hardly reach ten thousand.

But the windows....

The flat rate from Yvonne's house provider is not generally valid.

That was not the flat rate from my provider (my house only exists like this), that was an answer from an advisor to an inquiry about shed roofs. Anyway..,

The roof truss will even be simpler - it is opposed by a second load-bearing longitudinal wall, that will hardly come to ten grand.

You have to know.
It is the third gable and the necessary statics for it. I am out on details. And you are not a structural engineer either, that you “would have to know better.”

Actually, the following is clear: if the room program desired by the OP is placed on the ground floor, then a huge area is created, which is somehow to be designed as a roof and is supposed to contain some storage and office space.

If this area, in turn, is supposed to be somewhat "nice," then it makes sense to have windows in the masonry somewhere and not just roof windows at a height of about 100 cm... which, depending on the roof pitch, does not create a nice surface at the window.

The desire to put an office under the roof costs at least 5 to 6 sqm on the ground floor for a proper staircase, since circulation space must also be added. However, I also gladly follow 's recommendation for a proper staircase, even if the attic is only supposed to be storage space. It definitely simplifies things.

Another sensible option would certainly be to place the building services under the roof.

An equally sensible option might be to not plan the children’s rooms on the ground floor too large, but if the roof is already there, perhaps consider an opening of the children’s rooms with a second level. Or only one children’s room on the ground floor and a second one in the upper floor, or for the time when the children are small, the parents’ bedroom in the upper floor, which can then become a guest room after the children move out and the parents go back to the ground floor, etc.

This way, the ground floor could possibly be designed a bit smaller and the resulting attic space used sensibly.

The simplest possibility for this is certainly a gable roof.
I could imagine a shed roof in the form that it really starts with a very low pitch on the south side, so that the central wall can actually have proper windows with a possible sill height of 100 cm. This way, these windows would be a gain for the upper floor.

A staggered shed roof cost a flat rate of 10,000€ more back then. Different roof construction! You have to find your own reason why you want it.

But it is a big - what do I say - a mega roof. The surcharge for the shed roof is probably huge as well.

Actually, the following is clear: if the room program desired by the OP is placed on the ground floor, a huge area will be created that somehow needs to be designed as a roof and should include some storage and office space.

If this area is supposed to be somewhat "nice," then sensible windows will be in the masonry somewhere and not just roof windows from about 100 cm height... which, depending on the roof pitch, does not result in a nice area at the window.

The desire to put an office under the roof costs at least 5 to 6 sqm on the ground floor for a proper staircase, since the circulation area must also be counted. However, I also gladly follow 's recommendation for a proper staircase, even if the attic is only supposed to be storage space. It definitely simplifies things.

Another sensible option would certainly be to put the building services under the roof.

An equally sensible option might be not to plan the children's rooms on the ground floor so large, but if the roof is there, to possibly consider an opening of the children's rooms with a second level. Or only one children's room on the ground floor and a second then in the upper floor / attic, or for the time the children are small the master bedroom in the attic, which can then become a guest room after the children move out and the parents return to the ground floor, etc.

This way, the ground floor could possibly be designed a bit smaller and the resulting roof space used sensibly.

The simplest possibility for this is certainly a gable roof.
I could imagine a shed roof in such a way that it really starts with a very low pitch on the south side, so that the central wall can actually have proper windows with e.g. a sill height from 100 cm. That way, these windows would be an asset for the upper floor.

Where can you price a staggered shed roof? More expensive than a hip roof, the same, or less expensive?

The children's rooms can also be 14 sqm if that helps. The house can also be 0.5 m wider and 1 m longer. So, for example, 12x17 m. Of course, that makes it quite long again... At first, I didn’t like that so much, but I manage.

My wife didn’t want one children's room in the attic. To be honest, I also don't find separating the children advantageous.

We also don’t like the idea of putting the master bedroom in the attic during the time the children are small. My wife said, "then we might as well go for a city villa."

I know, we’re not giving you much leeway.

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Which program do you actually use to make your floor plans? If it is an ACAD drawing, could you send me the latest version of it? It would be just for my father for now. He wanted to show me what he would still change.