11ant
2025-04-10 14:05:45
- #1
I'll start "backwards" (in the order of your words):
That a "feasible" outcome is seen for your project has been confirmed here several times and without any dissenting voices. So the house will definitely work, and the uncertainty whether it will also be sufficient for the honeycomb frames around the light switches cannot be cleared up in advance.
Loading yourself up on the Internet with little dream house pictures is in your case only mildly dangerous insofar as the plot is flat and not worryingly tiny and therefore not many ideas will crash against the reality of possibilities. The "setting the course" is the appropriate plausible check – how it works and what it costs you know. Currently, you can still have the result before the summer holidays; your hesitation is "the only handbrake."
Volume in terms of building mass or in terms of surcharges for electric window openers, for shower glazing, and a front door with individual polyphonic doorbell tones to distinguish between mother-in-law and Zalando delivery person?
Or are you afraid that you won’t be able to afford the house anymore because the money has already gone for the architect’s fee? – I could tell you that a "service phase 1 to 3" fee for a basic floor plan draftsperson would probably be the safest learning expense.
If a feasible result comes out of this, I am more relaxed and the realization path will emerge in my opinion.
That a "feasible" outcome is seen for your project has been confirmed here several times and without any dissenting voices. So the house will definitely work, and the uncertainty whether it will also be sufficient for the honeycomb frames around the light switches cannot be cleared up in advance.
We sift through floor plans on Pinterest, catalogs and the like, but a really plausible check whether the budget can realize the dream or if it remains a dream that is too expensive - that is our obvious next step to clarify.
Loading yourself up on the Internet with little dream house pictures is in your case only mildly dangerous insofar as the plot is flat and not worryingly tiny and therefore not many ideas will crash against the reality of possibilities. The "setting the course" is the appropriate plausible check – how it works and what it costs you know. Currently, you can still have the result before the summer holidays; your hesitation is "the only handbrake."
No, we don't want that. On the other hand, however, we have a tight budget and pretty volume-intensive ideas.
Volume in terms of building mass or in terms of surcharges for electric window openers, for shower glazing, and a front door with individual polyphonic doorbell tones to distinguish between mother-in-law and Zalando delivery person?
Or are you afraid that you won’t be able to afford the house anymore because the money has already gone for the architect’s fee? – I could tell you that a "service phase 1 to 3" fee for a basic floor plan draftsperson would probably be the safest learning expense.