ypg
2025-03-18 20:42:55
- #1
In the attic parents' room, I would plan the bed further down the floor plan and thus consider a higher and further down the floor plan knee wall.
Exactly, a nice high knee wall, behind which you can also create additional storage space, at least built-in shelves or similar.
Sure, I understand shower and dirt all through the house, but isn’t there more space for the second bathroom in the attic than on the ground floor or am I mistaken again?
You know, some things can’t be seen wrong, only individually. I understood that you want to remove the room entirely.
Regarding individuality, where a shower makes more sense now: it might be that you still have a dog wish after moving in – in that case, a shower on the ground floor could be advantageous. Otherwise, I agree with you.
Why is the dining/kitchen area too small?
She doesn’t say that; she criticizes the width.
I would rethink the kitchen/dining area, which is only 581 cm, and move the wall towards the living area further.
Between kitchen rows, when planning a captive work surface, allow 100–120 cm. The kitchen island is definitely too narrow. With a stove on it, it must be at least 90 cm deep, otherwise grease splashes onto the floor on the other side. Also, things tend to fall off at 60 cm depth. Summed up, that makes 2.50 to 2.70 m.
Table with chairs best at least 3.00 meters, better 3.50, so you can still walk around when the table is occupied.
...the pantry actually serves as storage space.
Phew, do you really need over 5 linear meters of cabinets for food? If you plan two base cabinets with countertop and have a toaster or kitchen machine there, the storage space* next to it is still enough, but you might also want to bake your bread in daylight or work with the kitchen machine.
*I would rather allocate one side of the pantry cabinets to the wardrobe because it has no deep cabinets, so you can’t put anything on hangers. The pantry can easily handle 30 cm cabinets, clothing cannot.