So the neighbor does not look directly onto our plate, as the saying goes
For that, he would also have to look uphill over the balustrade.
I myself am rather dissatisfied that you can’t look into the valley from the living room and would like to optimize the windows and accordingly the orientation of the furniture in that respect.
As soon as you stop taking TV so seriously, that will work wonderfully.
If needed, I think you can still create a small terrace area without large costs in the area in front of the entrance, or am I totally off track?
Sure you can, it just costs extra and should be taken into account during terrain modeling at the same time.
To calculate that, knowledge of the soil is indispensable.
Totally agree. Our house became five-figure more expensive due to soil class 7. But we were warned, the case was budgeted for.
I always find it great when floor plans are posted but planned past the property.
There are two kinds of planning past the property. One financial (which is partly the case here) and one aesthetic (which I do not consider given in this case). I am sure that the living and usable space can be realized more cheaply on the property—if one wants to.
We built absolutely aesthetically and regarding our living comfort with the property and at the same time not at all focused on price per square meter—on two levels, ground-level with one side into the mountain and one side projecting outward. The fence on the left side shows the 27° north-south slope at this point. The west-east slope was a moderate 10° at the start of construction.
The question is always the one of the goal.
