ypg
2021-04-06 15:02:11
- #1
I can provide those as well: About the idea: You are planning a basement living area, but a single-story house on level ground. That is already a contradiction, doable, but not or poorly on narrow land. Living space in the basement involves more than just a daylight window. On a slope it is quite possible, but to dig out a flat plot? And next to the garage? Personally, I miss the execution on the plot here, since light wells also need their space and distance regulations must be observed. In theory, the corner in the east between garage and bedroom would mean a large light well... where later the grandparents are supposed to sit? All of this works better and also much friendlier, more comfortably and cheaper with a construction without a basement “upwards.” Also, you thus include the garage in the thermal envelope, which has many disadvantages. Since the basement plan is missing here, let’s leave that problem aside for now. The explanation why you want to build a bungalow: If it is for barrier-free accessibility, then I point out the necessary stairs to heating and laundry rooms. Also, this layout with the narrow hallway is not barrier-free.okay, also explanations too?
Is that now charmingly put? The children always have to pass the open entrance area/front door if they want to go to the toilet. They are rather excluded from the private realm, but directly in the focus for guests and parents. I point to zoning: private zone/public area.Children’s area separated from parents
If the stairs are not planned too steep. There really isn’t much space.Transition from garage with access to storage room, basement
The parents’ bedroom is very difficult to furnish. When entering, you run into the side cabinet. A well-planned room has a space behind the door for a closet so it somewhat disappears and does not disturb. Window under the bed is also not exactly comfortable...Parents’ bedroom with direct view to the southeast garden. (In summer, the blinds are just down..)
No, 3 meters is fine.Children’s room with almost 3 m too narrow?
Well... if you plan a large open space, then 4.5 meters can already feel a bit narrow. For a terrace in a house corner it is advantageous for terrace furniture to also have a partition wall.Living room with almost 4.5 m too narrow?
That is currently the only window front that lets plenty of light into the open space at all. The covered terrace takes away a lot of light from the large windows. A window area that compensates for that is currently only (I leave out the 1.26 m wide window in the west) the kitchen side. But as you yourself have noted, questionable.Kitchen window on the south side possibly too much sun...
When you reach a point like this, I would start planning anew. Guest WC in the private zone... main bathroom more accessible. What logic is there in that?I can’t manage a second WC any other way, otherwise the children’s rooms would get even smaller... So it becomes the parents’ WC
For a family, the living area where guests or TV are somewhat louder in the evening should be somewhat separated. Yes.A door between entrance area and living area for a windbreak or unnecessary?.. (Underfloor heating)
One does not exclude the other ;) It is a nice entrance area and quite a large open space. Still, I see no open design. The covered terrace and the narrow hallway, which also has a kink and thus becomes a dark corridor, do not meet the term open design. We have a questionnaire where more points are queried. I have read your preferences from the opening thread, nevertheless some information is missing.We like an open design with a large entrance area.