Challenge at a 1/4 circle house ;)

You don’t have to “come down to your square meters”: square meters are a measure of area, not a measure of quality. Plan your house and take the building envelope as the boundary frame into account. What you instead try and what can only go wrong is the opposite, that you try to fill the building envelope right up to the line and – in my opinion, unjustified – hope that the house placed there will then also have living-quality square meters.

...good solution is the L or Option 1 maybe or=?

Or maybe something like this:

Options will be addressed in the coming days and I will report what has become of it.

Try at least to think about your space and area requirements. Start with a list of rooms that you absolutely need (excluding those you might need in 20 years). Add the size of the rooms you imagine so that you end up with a total area (initially a maximum of 140 sqm is sufficient). Then arrange the rooms as imagined simple rectangles within the building envelope; as gaps arise, a guest WC, a cloakroom niche, and a corridor will form somewhere.

Sounds childish, but give it a try.

Thanks a lot to you



So the rounding is out, option 2 is simply the easiest but then I don’t reach my m2, a good solution is the L or maybe option 1 or=?

Cheers
Thanks a lot

You know:
It would be really cool if you learned from the previous posts and ordered these things or set them with a north arrow.
There are other threads being answered parallel here and time is taken, so this information about orientation gets lost relatively quickly.
For newcomers, north is still always at the top!

It would also be great to see the entire property and not just chopped off at the building boundary... The relation to the other properties is also completely missing here.

Try to at least think about your space and area requirements. Start with a list of rooms that you absolutely need (and without those you might need in 20 years).
Add the size of the rooms you imagine so that you come up with a certain total area (at the beginning, max. 140 sqm is enough). Then you move the rooms as simple rectangles within the building envelope; as gaps arise, a guest WC, a wardrobe niche, and a hallway will emerge somewhere.
Sounds childish, but give it a try.

No, it sounds smart and purposeful – you just "give up" the high-tech 3D planning gamer experience. The question is indeed appropriate why one would even want to "reach their square meters" if, apart from a vague chance of the parents moving in (is there even a suitable lady with matching parents-in-law yet?), there is no qualified need to satisfy with it.

A joyful little experimental field with pitfalls. Who moves in later seems completely unimportant. The space should only be used optimally - no matter what the cost. Residents will find their way once the rooms are there - if necessary the parents - whether they want to - also doesn't matter!

Maybe one is lonely? ops: