Draft floor plan of a single-family house (convertible to a two-family house in old age) on a slope

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-01 21:58:26

hanghaus2000

2021-10-21 17:25:36
  • #1
So far, however, your planner has not shown anything that even comes close to good.
 

Seppl's Häusle

2021-10-21 17:40:49
  • #2
Nothing? Well, that’s not quite right either. As I’ve already noted, it certainly isn’t to everyone’s taste, but I don’t think there’s anything fundamentally wrong with it... At life size, the floor plan was actually quite pleasant, and the architects who have seen the design so far haven’t said "oh my God, what a terrible depiction of hell, what backward good-for-nothings have dreamed this up" :p I’ll sit down again this evening, put it into a 3D program, and furnish it...
 

haydee

2021-10-21 19:12:51
  • #3
Furnish the graph paper with a pencil. Take measurements from the actual furniture and also compare distances that you have in your current apartment. When drawing with the pad, imbalances become easier to notice.
 

11ant

2021-10-21 20:23:52
  • #4
Where did you see it life size? If you know architects who look at the plans look at, why don’t you just have the plans made by architects?
 

ypg

2021-10-21 20:54:29
  • #5
There are professions where a colleague's work is not disparaged. Well... just ask the architect how you get from the living room to the terrace. Or to the garden... It's not about taste. It's about functionality and comfort, which distinguish a house from an apartment. Ownership from rental. - moving the wardrobe to the other end of the house is not functional - when entering the house you look at two corners, possibly at a cabinet or open wardrobe standing diagonally in front, there the visual order is missing - stair landing right at the front door only makes sense in space-saving houses for exactly this reason - if you want to go to the terrace from the bedroom in the basement, but first have to go through two rooms instead of directly, that makes no sense. - small winter garden rooms that cannot be furnished make no sense, but are only a barrier to the garden. - the office next to the children's rooms is counterproductive - washbasin in the master bathroom the size of a hand basin?.... I have already mentioned other things (winter garden) And then this slab-on-ground house was sold here as a hillside house.... honestly, I do not see the architect here, but a general contractor draftsman.
 

11ant

2021-10-21 22:49:08
  • #6

I feel the same way, but how does this fit with: ?
 

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