What do you mean?
Maybe the mother does drink the coffee on the couch after all.
Sorry, but as far as I remember, it was a very clear directive the whole time that the kitchen should be full of light for the mom; everything else, as was communicated, would have to give way. Without flipping back now, I recall that this was the Damocles sword hanging over the planning the whole time. I didn’t even dare to submit the “perfect” floor plan without such a kitchen location for the granny flat.
That’s how you communicated it.
I also can’t cover all eventualities.
That’s not necessary either. One big wrong call is enough to get nowhere or to slow yourself or a planner down.
It’s like your mother: communication disaster, mood swings, power struggles. That can cost you several years.
A penthouse or many small extensions/corners are more complex and expensive than a “simple” rectangular house.
That’s right. But you are already spreading the protrusions on the ground floor, even though you already know that upstairs more sqm will come out again.
But what’s the point in planning the upper floor first? Then of course I end up with a much smaller house.
Exactly! You end up with what is needed and not what is possible in terms of area but would be unaffordable.
The stair positioning plays a bigger role upstairs than on the ground floor, where you position the WC lengthwise and not crosswise, the freezer room then only 9 instead of 10 sqm, or the kitchen only 3.50 instead of 4 meters wide.
I also have my problems with it because I timed it quite classically several times and only have the architect’s plans on A4 paper.
Well, guessing is not going to work here. 11 or 12 is definitely a difference.
Sure, not quite so bad, but maybe it’s only 12.4 × 10.9.
I don’t see the difference in the tenths.
But ultimately you have an architect with whom you can pick up where you left off in October.