Floor plan 180 sqm plus basement - 12.40m x 9.04m

  • Erstellt am 2016-06-24 20:23:26

ypg

2016-06-25 08:51:26
  • #1
Unmistakably a mixture of the classic Edition 425 and the modern 425 from Viebrockhaus. So it should not be surprising if it is many times better than your formerly creative variants :) , also because on about 190 sqm + living basement naturally more "design freedom" is available than with 150 sqm without a basement.
The wall solutions between hallway, pantry, kitchen, and dining can be solved more elegantly; if I have time on the weekend, I’ll sketch it.

And regarding the design freedom: I certainly agree with Kerstin... It is still a catalog house from Viebrockhaus that sees no need to user-friendly add a small utility room on the upper floor.

The views are not appealing – with an amateurish program, of course, they don’t look as elegant as the originals.
I would pay attention to not choosing the dwarf windows too small. Also keep in mind that city villas, i.e., two-story buildings without forward and backward projections in plaster, simply look bulky.
 

tomtom79

2016-06-25 09:30:41
  • #2
We installed a 2.3m wall and a 75-inch [hängen], the wall can't be much smaller than that. The window arrangement is terrible, only one side has system and order. I should have paid much more attention to that too, but it's nowhere near as bad as with you. I think the upper floor (OG) is okay, of course a small storage area would be better. The ground floor (EG) entrance is too cramped.
 

Barossi

2016-06-25 12:06:08
  • #3
Hi,

I don’t know how many attempts this is from you already. You should really ask someone who knows about this (architect) and at least book service phases 1-4 there. That will save a lot of money in the end because then the house might possibly become smaller, since it would be planned more sensibly!

This really looks very “planless” drawn together, as it is not optimized.

I also think the proportions don’t fit: A 3X120sqm house (2 floors + basement) is being crammed onto a 600sqm (mini) plot. What would 200sqm more land have cost? Compared to 10-20 sqm less living space?

Best regards, Barossi
 

Grym

2016-06-25 13:43:13
  • #4

Do you all have several vacuum cleaners etc.? One vacuum cleaner per floor? We could place the vacuum cleaner and cleaning supplies in the pantry.


There should be space for that in the bathroom, e.g. in the cabinet behind the door.


Yes, but then it needs quite a bit of space for pre-sorting with various piles and for 2-3 drying racks. That’s why we now have about 10 sqm in the basement.


Okay.


100 cm in width and 120 cm in depth. What dimensions would you recommend?


The west side will be parking spaces anyway, possibly a garage later, so no window. We wanted the workspace integrated but so that you can quickly put some clutter aside, close the door, and it’s tidy. That wouldn’t be possible with the open workspace on the top right.


120 cm was recommended by our kitchen planner. The 130 cm at the moment is due to a terrace door needing to fit in there. Needs to be considered in more detail again.


2 parking spaces on the west side, yes.


That would be great, thanks.


Yes, there is certainly room for optimization. Possibly we would also work with a second plaster color.


I have only compared dimensions of different TVs on Amazon for now. At the moment we only have a 42-inch device around.


I think even the west side is okay because there will still be parking spaces down there. Something still needs to be done on the north and east (east including basement window).


You think so? When you enter, the door straight ahead leads exactly into the living area.


The plot is more than large enough. Smaller would have been okay too. We chose solely based on location in the development area and not size. 200 sqm more would have cost 40,000 EUR. But it doesn't matter. Why do I need more lawn? There is enough space for the house, parking spaces, terrace, and more than enough lawn for playing. I don’t quite understand the comment now. 112 sqm footprint is not huge, and such or larger is often built on significantly smaller plots. In this development area, some even build considerably larger (e.g. 13.6 m x 11.2 m).
 

kbt09

2016-06-25 15:23:35
  • #5
It is more than annoying to carry a vacuum cleaner from the pantry corner up to the upper floor to vacuum there, and then back again. I only have one floor, but if I had two floors, there would definitely be vacuum cleaners/mops and buckets on each floor. For example, to quickly mop the bathroom, vacuum up hair, or similar. Such a small room could be installed at the bottom of the upper floor without changing any other rooms by giving up the gallery. One could even provide space for a washing machine... even without a 10 sqm sorting room.

Bathroom, you placed the shower space at the window at a snap 100x120 cm.

I would rather provide a place for bed linen, towels, toilet paper, shampoo, etc. stock in the hallway than in the bathroom.

To counter whatever mess at the PC spot, cupboards with doors help ;)
 

Curly

2016-06-25 21:23:03
  • #6


It's all relative. Here, the price per sqm of building land is between 300 and well over 500 euros. In the new development areas, building plots are often less than 400 sqm and large city villas are built there as well. I find 600 square meters already very generous, definitely not small.

Regards
Sabine
 

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