Calculation for a single-family house with 175m² living area, basement, and double garage

Yes, the corresponding ceiling height is taken into account.

Why doesn't the shower work? There are many who have mounted the shower head sideways. You just need a door.

I thought, on the wall where the toilet is also attached? To be honest, I haven't really questioned that so far.

I haven't calculated it exactly. Let's say the tallest potential shower user is 1.80m (??). Rain shower maybe? Then at least 20cm to the bottom edge. Plus another 10cm to the wall outlet. That's 2.1m, then you might want 15cm clearance to the ceiling. Means you need 2.25m. Then no one taller than 1.80m should shower. Then you still have to install a door. I just think that's nonsense in a new build with a 13sqm bathroom.

I will do that - although there would still be plenty of space at that spot.

Yes exactly, but then it doesn't look so lost anymore.

In what way?

This is a G-shaped kitchen, you have three corners. The worst used room for which expensive carousel cabinets are sold to you. And seriously, no one wants to cook on the wing. Edith: Just saw, I also like the approach from .

I haven't calculated it exactly. Let's say the tallest potential shower user is 1.80m (??). Rain shower maybe? Then at least 20cm to the bottom edge. Plus another 10cm to the wall outlet. That’s 2.1m then you might want 15cm distance to the ceiling. That means 2.25m are needed. Then no one taller than 1.80m should shower. You still have to put a door in. I just find it a botch in a new build with a 13 sqm bathroom.

Ok, I’m 1.85m - I can definitely understand the thought process. That’s why I’m increasingly tending to do without the passage from the bedroom, possibly move the washbasin a bit closer to the door, which would be eliminated, and install the shower to the left of the washbasin.

Should there be 2 cars in the garage in reality or 1 car plus clutter. If 2 cars are supposed to fit in there, the door to the house cannot be used because it would be blocked. If it should be comfortable, then I would give that 1m extra in width.

oh oh, the kitchen will not work at all, it is very small, too many corners, difficult to furnish.



here just roughly, on the right side of the plan a maximum of 5 x tall cabinets fit, a small island, aisle width towards the bottom of the plan 120 cm.
I did not want a garage door in the kitchen. The room width is the standard as in every terraced house, the living room is oversized in width, just like the children's room.

The bathroom at the top of the plan I would like to have like the other wet rooms in the right corner of the house on the plan, otherwise you have the shafts above in the kitchen, which makes furnishing the kitchen even more difficult.

The kitchen room would have to be wider. I also wanted more view of the garden and not be so isolated.

here is a better kitchen layout



the red line at the top of the plan shows how wide the house is.

The garage door at the bottom of the plan in the pantry/foyer area, about 160cm deep. The island is 300x90cm in size, aisle spacing 120cm. In the pantry, I would provide a second small sink. The door between pantry and kitchen is optional.

The table is 240x100cm.