Bungalow on fire wall

Hello kbt09, oh, you're right. It should say South to North. Unfortunately, I can only respond today, I haven't been able to get in since Saturday??? ma

To

And, you should also describe what you absolutely need. For example

[*]how many meters of cabinet you imagine,

[*]what should be approximately in the living area (sofa, armchair, TV yes or no, dining table what size or for how many people),

[*]cooking some preferences,

[*]bathroom .. shower or shower and bathtub etc.)
[*]What else is storage space needed for? Christmas decorations, ski clothes or similar

you unfortunately did not comment. Nevertheless, I have done some planning.

I wouldn’t find a roof with 15° so bad.

In the floor plan you can see a red dashed line in the living area. Here a ceiling opening is planned to catch south light. Provided it is allowed not to build the house completely against the fire protection wall.

From the utility/technical room I have planned an exit into the almost created small courtyard. Drying laundry or something like that could be possible there.

I don’t like the guest toilet and collision with the entrance door 100% though. However, there will be no constant traffic in both areas, so one can live with it.

In the bathroom now only a large shower with a tiled area at seat height.

The kitchen basically at the same time as a passage area.

How to technically realize all this .. I have no big idea

@Frosch. Your plans don’t work. 8 meters exterior width - exterior wall - 2 interior walls, then you roughly have 7 meters inside for 3 rooms. Let’s assume a minimum of 3.50 for a bedroom (if it is supposed to be age-appropriate, rather 4m), then you have 3.5 left for bathroom and dressing room. Do you really need a dressing room? If not absolutely necessary, I would do without it. It unnecessarily restricts you.

Hello Manu,
It is important for us to have the bedroom facing the garden; the street side is extremely loud and we sleep with the window open.
I can do without the dressing room, my wife would like to keep it.
I have also considered a bathroom with a roof dome, but how is the thermal insulation there, is there anything decent?
We can no longer imagine having roof windows in the bedroom; we already have them with an external roller shutter.

If I have time and feel like it, I’ll present my idea to you around noon today. I would definitely not put the entrance in the east. Put it in the north and zone properly. Living room as a walk-through room is not exactly what people want.

That is exactly why I posted it here in the forum, to simply get other perspectives. I really like the idea of placing the entrance in the north and thus creating zones, however, the living area should be kept as open as possible.

No, I don’t think this will work:


Living/dining area etc. will then only get some sun through the kitchen in the morning and is then facing only north.

And, you should also describe what you absolutely need. For example:

[*]how many meters of wardrobe you are imagining,

[*]what should be roughly in the living area (sofa, armchair, TV yes or no, dining table what size or for how many people),

[*]cooking preferences,

[*]bathroom .. shower or shower and tub, etc.)
[*]What else storage space is needed for? Christmas decorations, ski clothes or similar

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Where exactly north is basically clear. But from your location images, one can’t tell whether they exactly show the cardinal directions
VARIANT 1


Or if the firewall really lies EXACTLY in the south
VARIANT 2


EDIT:
What roof type? Flat roof?

Hello kbt09,
- I think 4-5m wardrobe length should be sufficient, my wife says there is never enough wardrobe space.
- Living area with sofa and TV, no armchair needed.
- Dining table for up to 6 persons.
- Open kitchen, possibly an island and space for my 2-group fixed water espresso machine.
- Walk-in shower, or steam shower.
- Storage space in the utility room for groceries, washing machine, dryer, heat pump, server cabinet for network and telephone.

ma

Well, we just crossed paths there.

Hello Kbt09,
sorry, I was only able to answer your questions now, I have been locked out here since Saturday. I will take a look at your proposal right away.

ma

The problem with the quasi swap of the positions of the bathroom/bedroom and utility room is that the entrance area can indeed be narrower, thus leaving space to plan the bedroom and bathroom side by side with windows. This space simply does not remain on the west side. And the hoses you suggested instead are .. ahem neither nice nor easy to furnish.