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

If I roughly keep the train car floor plan in the arrangement? Or fundamentally change something? I'm still on the "trip" living landscape in the East.


But it needs a beam, right? (the blue wall in the example) and the fixed window wouldn't really be a load-bearing wall, since it's an extension? If a flat roof were to go on it?
But I can just have fun exploring the design. I can only learn from it... Even if it might turn out that it's not within the budget.

If I roughly keep the train car floor plan in the arrangement?

Haha, now the association is "train car derailed"

But it needs a support beam, right? (the blue wall in the example)

Why should it need a support beam here? - no one says that exterior walls have to be parallel.

Haha, now the association is "train carriage derailed"

Looks like it.
My current housePlanTitle is now Tetris

Why should it need a beam here? - nobody says that exterior walls have to be parallel.

Does that mean the exterior wall over the extension could also run above the walls (children's room door), or anywhere (with a reinforced concrete ceiling) and at most I might (like in a train carriage) need a solution for the statics because of the room size? (Edit: In the living room)
I always thought it needed an interior wall that supports the gable? (basically the cross inside, because of the wind load)
But I thought the architect and structural engineer would calculate that for me and tell me what it costs, if necessary...

Why would it need a beam here? - no one says that exterior walls have to be parallel.

Oh, I think I misinterpreted something. Now I understand the counterquestion. No, the exterior walls ... of course ... they don't have to be parallel. I was talking about the wall above the ground floor, which basically comes onto the extension... if I plan one part with about a 4 m high wall (to gain an attic, and implement this Tetris effect like in Climbee's drawing. So the extension with about a 2.5 m high wall... and each with a flat roof... then above the ground floor, on one side there has to be a 1.5 m high wall on top.

.. yes, you can do quite a bit there. But I see eating/cooking/living more in the southwest.

Why are you so focused on the storage space in the attic now? Your previous plans had little storage space, I found too little, that's why I had already planned more storage space in my plan.

Do you really see the need for attic storage space? What are you thinking of?

Climbee was probably thinking more of a partial full floor for part of the bedrooms - or ?

Some storage space was always intended in the attic. Also in the railway wagon.

Without a basement, we will need that too, although not huge. And "cupboard storage" isn’t any use there... Especially since I don’t want to fill my living area with cupboards.
We have various sports equipment, (surfing, skiing, etc., then various things that are kept in the garden during summer and should be put away in winter...
And not all of that fits in the garage, and there is no basement for it.

And I used the attic in the example now because, on the one hand, the effect with the building block otherwise doesn’t work. And because I am currently not planning a two-story house. And I only picked up the idea with the building block.
And at first, I only looked at bungalow plans or wanted to think about a bungalow, because you can’t do everything at once, which doesn’t mean I won’t continue to develop my thoughts.