ypg
2019-02-18 13:49:47
- #1
No, that's not what I mean.
I will sketch it later.
From where is it now accessed?
And what about house no. 19: will that still be built?
It’s not about how to best “rape” a plot of land, because placing a house across almost the entire possible width to have as much “view” (which I don’t see here, by the way) as possible.
So far, I see a house that has as much garden facing south as possible; the rest is neglected. In return, everyone has an excellent view into the house and the south garden.
If you design the garden and terrace, planting and wind and privacy protection should play a role there. Not only to limit the plot but also to protect the seating area.
Besides, you should not always focus on the possible view but also consider the sun. And for a cozy evening on the terrace, west sun also belongs.
All of it, as much as possible.
I would a) not fixate so much on the facade, b) try out all possibilities with their pros and cons.
By the way, builders often forget in planning that you can also place a house diagonally to the boundaries.
That sometimes results in a better light yield and a more interesting garden with diagonals that create a bit more space.
Hmm, maybe put the garage to the south after all?
One thing is for sure: difficult, difficult, but with a usable garage of 6 meters minimum width and accessible utility lines, you probably have no choice but to deviate from your concept.
I will sketch it later.
From where is it now accessed?
And what about house no. 19: will that still be built?
It’s not about how to best “rape” a plot of land, because placing a house across almost the entire possible width to have as much “view” (which I don’t see here, by the way) as possible.
So far, I see a house that has as much garden facing south as possible; the rest is neglected. In return, everyone has an excellent view into the house and the south garden.
If you design the garden and terrace, planting and wind and privacy protection should play a role there. Not only to limit the plot but also to protect the seating area.
Besides, you should not always focus on the possible view but also consider the sun. And for a cozy evening on the terrace, west sun also belongs.
All of it, as much as possible.
I would a) not fixate so much on the facade, b) try out all possibilities with their pros and cons.
By the way, builders often forget in planning that you can also place a house diagonally to the boundaries.
That sometimes results in a better light yield and a more interesting garden with diagonals that create a bit more space.
Hmm, maybe put the garage to the south after all?
One thing is for sure: difficult, difficult, but with a usable garage of 6 meters minimum width and accessible utility lines, you probably have no choice but to deviate from your concept.