Electrical Planning New Construction - Experiences / Feedback

Actually, the floor plan should be revised first. The couch is practically in the kitchen and is even closer to the stove than the dining table. And the orientation is also suboptimal. But oh well, the topic is done…

- Obligatorische Staubsaugersteckdosen in jedem Raum (unterhalb vom Lichtschalter)

In the age of central vacuum systems and robot vacuums, not really necessary. And if desired, rather near the floor (30 cm).

In addition to the previous tips. For Christmas lighting, an outlet near (almost) every window. Either with a separate timer or centrally in the meter/control cabinet.

Isn't there supposed to be another floor or where is the laundry done?

Actually, the floor plan should be revised first. The couch is practically in the kitchen and is even closer to the stove than the dining table. And the orientation is also suboptimal.
But oh well, topic closed…

That's a condominium, right, or am I mistaken?
I don't think you can adjust the floor plan that much to your own wishes :)

I always find it easiest to set basic rules and then implement them, for example, a double socket in every corner, a socket under every light switch. If you keep this in mind and then also mark the light switches, you are almost done.

Electrical planning for the kitchen usually comes from the [Küchenstudio].

Thank you very very much for all your answers!!! :)

Registering in this forum was the best thing I could have done because I actually wanted to submit it like this... without internet and TV connection :rolleyes:. I think you quickly notice that I actually have no clue or, in this case, no plan at all...

Unfortunately, I forgot to write a few more pieces of information. It is a condominium on the 2nd floor. Although it would also be possible to put the washing machine in the bathroom, there will be a separate laundry room in the basement, which the developer recommends.

I tried to include as many of your points as possible. I would like to ask for your opinion again:



One more question from me. I always somehow had the opinion that maybe too much could also be bad, because the more things go into such a plan, the higher the risk that something will go wrong. On the other hand, it is also clear that all of that would be 30 times more effort afterward. Can it be said that the risk is high with a plan like this? For the kitchen, I just threw something in. I really lack the imagination for that right now. I will definitely take the tip about the kitchen studio.

Thank you very very much! :)

I would also want to control the light at the dining area additionally at the dining area.

... and I the bedroom lamp from the bed. ;) Otherwise, first of all, congratulations on the prompt application of what has been written here - I have rarely experienced someone being so open to feedback despite having asked for feedback at the beginning.

If necessary, you might really want to take another look to see whether one switch is enough for the various lamp outlets or if a second or third would be better.

Moreover, a plan always carries the risk of getting lost, but without any plan, this risk would be many times higher. Now, a "normal" electrical plan is not rocket science, but even an experienced electrician does not think of everything during the usual on-site appointment, which is why it is always good to make your own considerations in advance and then discuss them with him/her.