Bungalow floor plan, approx. 120 m²

  • Erstellt am 2019-03-29 12:21:20

11ant

2019-04-01 18:03:46
  • #1
I had to smile a lot at Yvonne’s descriptions. The families portrayed in sitcoms probably wouldn’t live in such camera-perspective-optimized settings in reality – this seems to be often overlooked in the trend of recreating sitcom and cooking show living environments.

The basic concept of “loft with children’s room” is, although not to my taste, likeable to me. I’m glad that Leo’s mom is registering here herself, instead of only having her thoughts conveyed secondhand, as is unfortunately more common in forum discussions.

Unfortunately, the principle sketches of the building structures on the property decisively lack scale accuracy in their length/width proportions. They would be more valuable for discussion if drawn more realistically, also for Leo’s parents to recognize on their own, perhaps to deviate from the rectangle.

Otherwise, I share the concerns that no matter how naturally you know children naked, in puberty parents are especially embarrassing. But on the other hand, that’s only a phase of two years, which you don’t have to design your house around. After that comes a phase where being with a MILF as a mom makes you the king in your class *duckandrun*
 

Lemming&F

2019-04-01 18:21:27
  • #2


I will try to shed some more light on this tomorrow

Best regards
 

ypg

2019-04-01 18:29:08
  • #3


Hm... I almost have the feeling that this is a hidden accusation that we expect some resonance from you or the topic starter regarding our suggestions or criticism, and of course you don’t find time during the day for that.
We also sacrifice our breaks and lunch break to answer the opening question from the man:



We don’t get paid for sharing our life experience here in the forum, but we rarely hold it against anyone that we sacrifice our time.

By the way: great nickname in this case

Now first about the property:




Sounds like a great location. However, a missing site plan is no free pass. Usually you have to keep 5 meters free in front of a carport if it is adjacent to a street, you must be able to drive into a carport, access on a property (usually) must only be from a certain side (house number), and even if your floor space index and gross floor area ratio show dashes, you have to assume that – especially in rural areas – much of the buildable area is also limited. A container would not be allowed with us not only because of space... I don’t want to write more about it.



No, he could theoretically also place it on the east side as a boundary building.


Now look at your drawing: if the property is accessed from the north, how do you get your cars parked like that? That’s not well thought out.
And someone already wrote higher up: you are blocking yourselves from having a sunny terrace with this location.
Further thought: you are thinking about cladding a container in the garden.

How about simply reorienting the house and rotating it, just as an example. I see here that this is being approached totally wrong, you insist on it, and all the negative causalities are accepted or sugarcoated.



I would too!



But you did realize that with these dimensions, even if rotated, it is not walkable at all? Please draw in bed and wardrobe.


Your boyfriend called it a gaming and sewing room.



No one doubts that, and you don’t have to write such personal things here, but sometimes you do get visitors... you just have to think a bit further.



Maybe you should simply run these examples through yourself. Sorry that these examples were spontaneously written and not reviewed by an opinion committee.
These are still not pulled out of thin air nor do they exaggerate. Ultimately: 1. it doesn’t matter how old the child, in this case Leo, will be: situations can always arise that you simply avoid with better planning. It can also be 2. that then it is not the uncle or the boy 3. has a girlfriend... because you are right: you don’t make a house plan for a short period but for a somewhat longer one. When Leo moves out, a lot will relax here, but now he is 0.5 years old, so it could mean 4. you will be struggling for 25 years because the children’s room is behind the kitchen and the bathroom gets the most central place in the house.
And even if you find Tupperware terrible, take this situation to 5. run through what it’s like if only one of you has guests.
6. I’ll gladly take away the illusion that one partner’s leisure activity stops if the other partner has a virus or is sick. Planning must go on, you should know that as a part-time employee with customer contact.

Now something constructive:
It would relax, for example, if the kitchen were at the front (so on the right-hand side of the plan), and the seating area were in front of the sleeping rooms. But I must admit, I haven’t looked at the house plan in detail anymore.

But to start at the front, I would consider whether you should rotate the house and then place the carport on the north side as well. You can’t put it directly at the corner, but somewhat offset. That would create a southwest garden including a terrace and even a corner where you can sit nicely.
It’s just a suggestion. My personal preference would be an L-shape. And if it doesn’t fit or you absolutely want to insist on this starting position now, then build the house like that. It’s yours and no one here wants to tell you how to live your life.
However, you shouldn’t underestimate the experiential value of a forum.
 

ypg

2019-04-01 18:46:02
  • #4
P.s.
When you are finished with the space for the carport, that is, have found the optimal and permitted parking spot, I would make a rough sketch of where the rooms should be and plan again from there.

Regarding my suggestion:


it also comes up that the bathroom door will be moved further to the left side of the plan - there results a short path to the bathroom from both bedrooms, where someone standing at the stove or fridge doesn’t necessarily have immediate view inside.
 

Nordlys

2019-04-01 18:52:07
  • #5
Yvonne, you said what you think, she said what she thinks, and no one has to justify or defend themselves. The concerns and disadvantages of the concept have been named. Period. The Winkelb. proposal is welcome. But one should know that it will be significantly more expensive because the roof is more expensive and the masons need more labor hours. This is just to be stated, so that it is not considered irrelevant. Karsten
 

LeosMama

2019-04-01 19:19:44
  • #6
The thing with the lunch break was by no means meant to be provocative, just a greeting meant to explain why the response is only coming now. Neither judgmental nor more than a hello.

The plot is not subject to any development plan, so one is quite free in the design. If the plot is realized with a carport, then the house would have a different layout. I will send a picture shortly. However, the house would then be mirrored again with a new open floor plan, so the kitchen would be on the other side. My friend will create a proper and understandable drawing again tomorrow.
Regarding the dressing room: then walk-in and also usable without problems.
For deeper thinking – indeed everyone has different ideas – about thinking and living and personally I completely understand what you criticize, but the question is: where do I set the priority – in a separate hallway so that guests and bathroom visits can happen unnoticed – or can I imagine that my guests notice this, since the loft character is preferred here. Ultimately, I find the open construction very appealing.
The experience and suggestions are very important to us, which is why I first thanked for them in my first post. Criticism can of course be expressed at any time. Of course, there is a specific idea of a home (dressing room, spacious bathroom, open floor plan, office and guest WC in the entrance area, hidden cloakroom, no additional floor, loft flair) which naturally already somewhat limits the overall concept and should also be taken into account. Well, and then there is this annoying carport that somehow also has to be accommodated.
This exchange brings us a lot here, lets us look at things critically and question them, but also stick to points that we can face without problems. I look forward to further exchange and am sure and aware that this forum will give us very helpful tips along the way.

PS: The picture is totally unprofessional, but Leo won’t let me draw another one right now. The entrance would then be on the west side.
 

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