kaho674
2017-02-09 09:16:28
- #1
Ah, now I think I know what you mean:I find it better than the first attempt 1.) Why do you artificially restrict the children's rooms and enlarge the hallway? Just so the children's rooms are the same size?
Ah, now I think I know what you mean:I find it better than the first attempt 1.) Why do you artificially restrict the children's rooms and enlarge the hallway? Just so the children's rooms are the same size?
And an office is a must, the man is currently working from home.
Yes, I thought that too, but in such a small house you simply can't have everything. They want to wall everything - even upstairs. I already said they can't build with Ytong there. According to our experience, it provides too little sound insulation. I think the red bricks perform better there. Does anyone have a tip?From my own experience, I can say that it gets tricky. Actually, the office and the children's room should be as far apart as possible, especially when the children are still small and don't understand that dad is home but has no time to play.
It's not about setting anything now. These are all just suggestions. As I said, the two will probably give very, very little thought to the floor plan. They'll take the first thing the architect proposes. The main thing is that it looks nice from the outside and isn't too big. The interior doesn't matter – that's the opinion so far. And I'm not just saying that. That's how it is! So I'll collect a bit.Your enthusiasm is commendable, but wouldn't it be more sensible for the two of them to deal with it themselves and possibly register here in the forum?