Dormer and bay window asymmetrical

Previously, it was stacked with skylights for the children's room.

Bathroom moved from top to left, then the children's room can be right above the kitchen. Since the technology is at the bottom left, the lines can also be routed up well there (does not interfere at the bottom). Although the bathroom at the top is no longer so central, you have to accept some compromises. And the children's room gets the full dormer, which also replaces the gable wall there.

This is now at least the 4th thread about the overall floor plan, which is being changed more and more in parts and where eventually nothing fits together anymore.

Ah, okay, I haven’t followed that closely. Yes, better to optimize everything overall, not to exclude any parts.

Bathroom top left, then the children's room can be directly above the kitchen. Since the technical room is at the bottom left, the pipes can also be easily routed up there (won't be disturbed downstairs). The bathroom at the top won't be as central anymore, but you have to accept some compromises. And the children's room gets the full dormer, which also replaces the gable wall there.


ah ok, I didn't follow that closely. Yes, better to optimize everything overall, not to remove partial areas.

Yes, the bathroom is then no longer central. That would be disturbing. Or make the dormer smaller again and have a roof window?

You do not answer any follow-up questions. Are such large dormers allowed? Otherwise, what do you have an architect for? They should be able to take such design issues into account.

You do not answer follow-up questions. Are such large dormers allowed? Otherwise, what do you have an architect for? He should be able to consider such design questions.

Yes, dormers are allowed like that. But not more than that, because then it counts as two stories...

Does that look weird?

It looks crappy. I would have it planned differently.

What exactly looks crappy?

Exactly what you asked about. Gable/window so asymmetrical.