Zaba12
2019-02-19 12:32:13
- #1
One should not be fooled by the QM specifications here either. Many first appear with 200sqm floor plans without having a clear idea of how high the total costs actually are.
Usually, after realizing this from the +200sqm houses, it ends up being something around 160sqm. Subtracting 10sqm for the utility room, the living area is finally settled. Possibly, there is also insistence on a flat roof and one year after completion (despite the garage), you realize that there is actually no usable space.
So everything done correctly! The base area with 1.5 floors is already significantly larger anyway, so it does not look like 135sqm on the ground floor and upstairs are only the bedrooms anyway.
My parents have a semi-detached house with 1.5 floors and a living area of 92sqm with ground floor, upper floor, studio or <1m knee wall. It was completely sufficient for 3 adult persons.
I am curious about the final floor plan
@ Floor plan: I personally find the kitchen a disgrace. You have enough sqm on the ground floor to make something out of it. Fitting a dressing room in despite the sloping ceilings is more than questionable. Placing the bathtub, due to the slope, roughly in the middle of the bathroom is also not ideal.
Usually, after realizing this from the +200sqm houses, it ends up being something around 160sqm. Subtracting 10sqm for the utility room, the living area is finally settled. Possibly, there is also insistence on a flat roof and one year after completion (despite the garage), you realize that there is actually no usable space.
So everything done correctly! The base area with 1.5 floors is already significantly larger anyway, so it does not look like 135sqm on the ground floor and upstairs are only the bedrooms anyway.
My parents have a semi-detached house with 1.5 floors and a living area of 92sqm with ground floor, upper floor, studio or <1m knee wall. It was completely sufficient for 3 adult persons.
I am curious about the final floor plan
@ Floor plan: I personally find the kitchen a disgrace. You have enough sqm on the ground floor to make something out of it. Fitting a dressing room in despite the sloping ceilings is more than questionable. Placing the bathtub, due to the slope, roughly in the middle of the bathroom is also not ideal.