Floor plan 200m² single-family house, raised ground floor, existing plot, double garage

  • Erstellt am 2025-02-06 23:45:27

Gustav5789

2025-03-19 09:35:54
  • #1

I have requested and received the ceiling heights, see attachment. Maybe it helps you a bit further regarding the ceiling heights and the stair assessment.

Yes, the canopy is quite special... that was his idea, but we’ll have it changed, we just don’t have a better idea yet :)


Well, it’s not about the criticism, I’m still grateful for that. But it’s frustrating to get such info externally when we pay someone a lot for actually considering this for us.
Yes, he recommended the APO cabinets to us. He said they’re super practical, he has used them often, and we trusted him back then.
What do you mean by “AP under the height”?


Hmm, I didn’t know of that need. Currently, we only have kitchen appliances like a kettle and a toaster. The rest is done by a hand mixer and a hand beater.
I had hoped to fit all appliances on the countertop in the relatively large kitchen.

Does he mean the wall with the sliding door to the living room is not enough to dampen the normal kitchen noise so that you can watch TV there?
 

ypg

2025-03-19 13:26:42
  • #2

I just noticed that the 2-meter height is actually already marked in the flat drawing beforehand. I would probably cut down the roof slopes to at least 150 cm.
I would probably also have initially adopted the roof pitch from the other house.
Maybe the platform for the stairs is already sensible, because otherwise it will be tight with the roof and headroom.



What do you mean by "such information"? Matters of taste? One person doesn’t want heating loops in a pantry, another doesn’t need a pantry at all. Another specifically installs APO cabinets somewhere because they are hyped. Another does not like them. Look at the phenomenon with the acoustic panels. The architect will not call you for every little thing to ask how you want the equipment. Here on the forum Katja says a, I say b, a third person can’t do anything with a and b and says c.
This has nothing to do with the concept of trust.
We can all now say that cutting down is a good idea. And later you say: I would have preferred it without.
Maybe you also find the APO cabinets awesome like all the house-building influencers.


AB! AB stands for storage room.

Why do you want to leave all devices openly on the countertop? You do that with two or three devices you use every day. 30 years ago or even earlier the appliance cabinet for the kitchen was "invented" so that the pieces don't have to stand open.


I'll venture this: having space, a new kitchen and kids getting older awaken in some people the desire for new purchases, especially in the large world of kitchen appliances. That you can also manage with just a kettle and hand whisk, I don’t want to judge. But for me, the first thing after moving was actually a Bosch Mum, which should make stirring and mixing easier. Nowadays it’s rather a KitchenAid, a Vorwerk device, or comparable machines. And true: nowadays you have to have the air fryer!

I'll put it this way: when I make appliance noise in my open kitchen, at the latest my husband gets up from the sofa and offers his help. And yes: it can get loud so that children complain while watching TV.
Let me ask this way: where are your needs for such a large pantry based?
 

Enrico02

2025-03-19 17:59:49
  • #3
Of course, it entirely depends on personal preferences. If you cook "normally," I think it hardly disturbs in the living room. However, for example, our kitchen machine is still audibly loud even with a closed door in between. I, for example, like to cook and bake a lot, so more appliances tend to be interesting for me. And depending on the dish, more free workspace is always useful. Especially for more elaborate dishes or when cooking for many people, I quickly have several baking trays, bowls, ingredients, cutting boards, utensils, etc., lying around. When cooking together with several people, it is also always helpful if everyone has their own "work area." For example, when dealing with dough, I always have to resort to the dining table due to the limited space in the kitchen.
 

K a t j a

2025-03-20 21:54:43
  • #4

You have raised or chosen him really well.

Regarding the fireplace, the question is whether it might also be suitable for the chill room? There I would comfortably place it in the dark corner to lounge in front of it and elegantly let the chimney disappear into the technical room.

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ypg

2025-03-20 23:12:17
  • #5

Yes, I also had quite a bit of turnover before.
 

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