Bungalow with gable roof, edge development, 8×17 meters

It is 36.1 m .. fail to recognize that it probably means 36 m.

My mistake. Yesterday I quickly drew on the plan with measurements using colorful paint (unfortunately only with Paint) and ended up making a 36 look like a 26. Sorry about that.

A basic idea of how one could also divide it.

At first glance, my first question... how much more would this roof structure with the 3 rectangles slid into each other (no idea how to say that professionally) cost, compared to our railway wagon? Or put differently, where would the price, technically finished for this "basic version," lie?

As a reminder, the wagon, a simple rectangle with a gable roof in comparison to this angled bungalow with a hip roof...

As far as the exterior appearance is concerned, our bungalow idea would correspond to the Bungalow 100 from Town & Country (not the floor plan, only the house pictures from the internet). And if possible, I would first like to see a floor plan of a simple rectangular bungalow. Just preferably optimized.

And as an angled bungalow, the previous "approaches" were rather an L ... so that a gable roof is possible. A hip roof is undoubtedly great... but costs a bit more, and we quite like a bungalow with a gable roof as well.

Edit: It can also be more extravagant, facing south, like an architect's bungalow... as often somehow depicted in advertising spaces... that has something... but it certainly won’t be within our budget. Unless someone knows how to solve that cleverly... bring on suggestions.

That will clearly cost more. Five figures. Thinking in the direction of Yvonne’s sketch to avoid the train carriage is cheaper. The one from kbt is actually only somewhat inexpensive to build with shed roofs. The masons don’t care about the angle to the corner, but the carpenters do.

Each corner means more material and possibly a higher craftsmanship effort. I would still see the entrance in the middle and divide the zones from there. Extra budget for many large windows that make the house a bit more transparent. Maybe a small projection (bay window) in the middle on the south side can catch the western sun a bit more. Then a pitched roof that can be walked on with a fixed staircase.

Team massiv Punkt de also has some rectangular ideas on its website. Basically, northern providers with bungalows are better organized because they have more experience with them.

These floor plans are well suited as a basis for slim houses with simple zoning, which do not simply move the bedrooms to the north.
I think there are already some good approaches included, which with some redesign also allow for a staircase to the basement level.

Also, take a look at the plan from . From memory, she had the same thoughts as you and also implemented them that way. Unfortunately, also with a huge hallway, but she is happy with the house.