Sandrine90
2018-10-30 17:33:27
- #1
Exactly the same, only that the focus of the tight areas is different. Following reasons:
16.5 sqm just for the wet areas. Can be reduced. Not necessary.
The shower on the ground floor is also blocked by the toilet.
Actually also upstairs. What kind of shower measurement is that?
Doing laundry goes through two doors, namely the WC... somehow weird, this trapped room. There might be worse, but since there is no other storage room, it would probably be very impractical if you also want to use the guest toilet.
I find the kitchen offers too little storage and work surface. Fridge and oven = 2 tall cabinets (the freezer is behind the guest WC), then the corner for coffee machine, toaster and kettle, leaving a small corner between sink and stove for preparation, and you can’t even use it with two people.
The hallway is nicely wide, there is also space for a sideboard with chair. You could still plan a small closet under the stairs. Coatroom in the office...
What is the planner actually thinking with the oversized bedrooms? Is it your wish to spend your tea time there?
I am a fan of closet space in the bedroom, but you shouldn’t have to round off the corners just to get past.
Maybe you simply write down why the office is so important to you as it is now, with the 10 sqm.
And why is the kitchen squeezed into less than 8 sqm, while the bathroom and bedroom invite you to dance?
Would you please name the developer so one can see what else they offer?
We did not express the wish to have such a large bedroom, we only mentioned yesterday that a 3m wardrobe and a 2x2m bed must fit in it.
For the guest and/or workroom, 8 sqm would also suffice for us, as long as a sofa bed and a desk + filing cabinet fit in.
Opinions are divided about the hidden utility room. My partner thinks it’s cool, I’m still not so sure.
We definitely like the changed stairs and the wider hallway better.