Expand the house or a crazy idea

  • Erstellt am 2019-01-09 12:13:33

Niloa

2019-01-09 15:30:14
  • #1
I shared a room with my brother until I was 10. That was never a problem, but rather the opposite, since we played a lot together (age difference also 2 years). Therefore, I also like the suggestion to simply wait until the older child moves out. Of course, one has to approach this carefully, so that the child doesn’t feel thrown out because the siblings need their own rooms.
 

Yosan

2019-01-09 15:33:12
  • #2
So if the two are only 2 years apart, I would honestly not change anything, except maybe the distribution of the rooms, so that the two sharing a room then get the largest room.
 

Climbee

2019-01-09 15:33:58
  • #3
How much budget would you have? With sufficient budget, I would relocate the bathroom: parent area over the garage/carport with a master bathroom, possibly also a walk-in closet if desired. With the connections, it should work since there is a utility room and a WC on the ground floor. The current bathroom as a passage; a utility room can be realized there, the connections are already there. This could also be a "hallway-utility room," meaning the washing machine and dryer don't have to be hidden behind a wall. Then the current bedroom could become K3. Possibly, the small storage room could be turned into a children's bathroom (though I'm not sure how the drains would work there). But as I said: the current bathroom would have to be torn out – the question is whether the budget allows that. However, it would be a practical solution. (dashed lines in the utility room because I wouldn’t put up a wall here) oops, sorry, forgot the sloping roof, so also the door from the master bathroom into the new bedroom in the middle (then that wouldn’t have worked with the hallway to the front either, right?)
 

Basti2709

2019-01-09 15:58:52
  • #4
When the older one moves out at 19-20, that would already be a solution... but I don't really want to rely on or "hope" for that either. I moved out at 22 and was one of the early starters. In the village, that's probably different than in the big city.

The budget would be "sufficient." My question is rather how much I would be willing to spend on it... I actually don't want to use more than 50,000 to 60,000 euros for it. That doesn't sound like much... but the prices here are not very high.

Not many windows are included... I probably don't need sanitary facilities either... I would do the roof again on my own.

Actually, only an electrician, structural engineer, planner, and a construction company for the concrete ceiling + walls are needed.
 

chand1986

2019-01-09 16:01:05
  • #5
I wouldn’t do anything because of the age spread. For what an expansion/extension costs, you could pay the eldest from 20 their own student apartment for three years if they don’t leave voluntarily... ;)
 

ypg

2019-01-09 17:12:58
  • #6
There was someone here about half a year ago who wanted to do the same. A gable roof house, the only option was to build out the back, basically like with you, but also with an extension downstairs. They used the bedroom as a walk-through closet. Nice built-in cupboards in the slope so that a corridor to the two additional rooms is created. Downstairs they wanted to make their bedroom with a bathroom. But before he showed up here, he informed himself about the floor area ratio, etc.

And now I am at the point where I wonder: if you built yourself in 2015, then you should know that you can’t just do anything. On one hand, the development plan dictates how large you are allowed to build, on the other hand there is the structural engineering. A carport will have a roof load of 150?! That is not enough for the slab, masonry, and roof. Not even the garage.

And I guess it is very likely that you are only allowed to build one story, but you are making the house a two-story. What does the development plan look like? How much is already built, how much is still allowed? Is something still allowed where planned? (There seems to be no boundary construction)

If the building authority or the development plan does not contradict, a drawing must be included in the building application, one from the architect with structural engineering and everything.
 

Similar topics
29.01.2014City villa floor plan / Feedback on static analysis, arrangement28
30.07.2014Bungalow with 140 sqm and garage in the floor plan13
27.08.20152 full floors, passage to garage, utility room under stairs25
19.12.2016Garage approved, but carport built23
16.01.2017Built-up area: Do the garage / carport belong to the built-up area?19
18.01.2019Development plan: Garage on the boundary outside the building window53
10.02.2020Place house, garage / carport on the property93
08.09.2018Carport/Garage width - is 2.50 m enough or is that rather too narrow?29
11.10.2018Building without a basement - carport, garage?18
11.12.2019Garage in the house or carport beside it10
31.05.2020Garage, carport, or both?12
22.06.2020Neighbor is building a garage deeper than the development plan specifies10
29.09.2020Access from the garage to the utility room49
29.06.2021Carport or garage, which makes more sense?44
17.10.2024Side entrance door garage / house, utility room, garage regulations Lower Saxony14
03.06.2022Floor plan: 150 sqm single-family house + granny flat - carport / garage + shed / workshop45
29.06.2023Position of garage on property, specification in development plan22
02.11.2023House and garage, carport placement on rear property12
20.10.2024Exception from the development plan for a carport?16
20.05.2025Garage, carport with bicycle shed - land planning22

Oben