Schniebi
2021-04-30 11:40:28
- #1
Well, I still doubt that I can get it exactly 1:1 like that, but I'll try ;) The hallway in the entrance area was actually planned that big by the architect (for whatever reason)
Floor plan bungalow 140 sqm - suggestions?
- Erstellt am 2021-04-30 10:39:47
Nemesis
2021-04-30 11:58:45
- #2
If I only allocate 20k for the garage (at 6*9 that would be cheap), you are at 1657 euros / sqm including your additional equipment... since I don't read anything about own contribution, congratulations on the cheapest house in 2022! ;)
Don't get me wrong, but at least question briefly the construction performance description and everything that is "on the builder's side". Just to be safe.
Does the general contractor really have an architect on hand or rather a draftsman? Did you specify the room planning or submit your own designs?
Don't get me wrong, but at least question briefly the construction performance description and everything that is "on the builder's side". Just to be safe.
Does the general contractor really have an architect on hand or rather a draftsman? Did you specify the room planning or submit your own designs?
Ralle90
2021-04-30 12:05:33
- #3
On the graph paper, it should be no problem to draw everything to scale. You did it correctly with the house length and width.
Or is the hallway in the rear area planned to be that wide in the design as well?
If that is the case and you want the hallway to be smaller, then that would also result in completely different room sizes.
Or is the hallway in the rear area planned to be that wide in the design as well?
If that is the case and you want the hallway to be smaller, then that would also result in completely different room sizes.
hanghaus2000
2021-04-30 12:11:20
- #4
If you are already new, then right away with realistic wall thicknesses.
Acof1978
2021-04-30 12:20:05
- #5
Hello everyone :) ...
finally the time has come - contract with the general contractor is signed, the first draft from the architectural office is here and the sobering reality as well :(
I have adjusted the questionnaire again and only used the relevant points:
Development plan/restrictions
Size of the plot - 1461 sqm
Floor area ratio - 0.4
Plot ratio - 0.4
Building window, building line and boundary - 3 m - garage may be on the boundary (see attachment)
Number of floors - 1 full floor
Roof shape - 22°-50° hipped or gable roof
Requirements of the builders
Style, roof shape, building type - bungalow without angle with (*sigh*) now a hipped roof with 25°
Number of people, age - 2 (29,35) - 1 child planned
Overnight guests per year - approx. 10
Open kitchen, kitchen island - semi-open / separation of kitchen from dining area by sliding door
Number of seats at dining table - 6 - 8
Garage - double garage with annex
Other wishes/special features/daily routine, also reasons why this or that should or should not be
- desired rooms: 2 children’s rooms, 1 bedroom with adjoining dressing room, a living/dining area with semi-open kitchen, guest WC with shower, main bathroom with shower and bathtub, and utility room.
- separation of public rooms and sleeping rooms
Excerpt from my details to the architectural office:
Bedroom:
- preferably north-facing without terrace access
- adjoining dressing room
- bed including nightstands requires about 3.10 m room width and about 2.50 m room depth
Children’s rooms:
- preferably south side
- separate from living area
- size of children’s rooms between 13 and 15 sqm
Utility room:
- space for geothermal technology as well as other technology, washing machine
- storage space + space for possibly later installed photovoltaic storage
- if possible, access to the garage
Hallway:
- width approx. 1.75 m or 1.80 m - at least in the entrance area
- hallway to private rooms may be narrower
Kitchen:
- terrace access
- preferably north-facing
- separable from dining room by sliding door
- no kitchen island
- pantry (if possible)
Living and dining areas:
- dining table dimensions 2.20 m
- terrace access
Living/dining and kitchen preferably in an L-shape
That’s our wishes so far :)
House design
Who made the plan:
- architect based on the above wishes
What do you particularly like? Why? - the separation of public and private spaces
What do you not like? Why? - living/dining and kitchen area is too small for us; utility room door leading outside; dressing room not adjoining; no sliding door kitchen/dining room
Price estimate: fixed price for construction start 2022 - 252k including various special features (e.g. electric blinds, integrated fly screens, two-tone windows, aluminum front door, underfloor heating with cool function, 6 LAN sockets, garage slab 6x9m, ...)
Personal price limit for the house, including equipment: 320k excluding ancillary building costs
Preferred heating technology: geothermal with deep drilling (already included in house price)
If you have to give up, on which details/extensions
- you can give up: garage access to utility room (already cancelled due to the specific plot), pantry (also already cancelled)
- you cannot give up: dressing room, spacious living/kitchen and dining area
Because I’m not sure if I’m allowed to post the architectural office’s draft, I scribbled the floor plan on graph paper and ask you for your opinion
Outer walls are 36.5 Poroton, inner walls according to the construction specification 11.5 or 17.5
Furniture dimensions (except those mentioned above) are not yet known, as they will only be newly purchased upon moving in
I had another thread before (gable roof bungalow 145 sqm feasible) - but somehow I am not able to link it :-/
I only have the pictures as JPG :(
If I forgot anything or formulated anything unclearly - just shout at me :D
Thank you already for your suggestions :)
Regards
Hello first of all :-) We are also building a 140 sqm bungalow + 12 sqm covered terrace this year on a 1,462 sqm plot. So similar.. Here is our floor plan. It is certainly not optimal in many eyes, for us it is. Maybe the hallway width at the entrance area will be a few cm wider, we are considering that.
Maybe you can take something from it.
hampshire
2021-04-30 12:26:37
- #6
I can only understand your "disillusionment" if your expectation was that all requirements could be met within the budget.
You can enlarge the living-dining area with a sliding door by moving the utility room to the north and assigning the gained space completely to the kitchen and dining area. This turns the rectangular floor plan into a rectangle with a utility room appendix. That costs extra. In this process, I would rotate the house about 15% clockwise.
Positioning the dressing room in front is possible if you design this room as the only access to the bedroom. This would then be at the front in the hallway. Of course, you then lose so much space in the dressing room that not much is left for clothes... Unless you simultaneously change the size and location of the children's rooms and take some space away from the living area again.
The plot is apparently non-standard in shape. I wouldn’t strictly stick to standard rectangles if the budget allows. What would bother me is that every visitor coming from the garage side would have to pass by the bedroom to reach the entrance. As private as the areas are separated inside, outside that is not so ideal.
What don't you like? Why? - Living/dining and kitchen area is too small for us; utility room door to the outside; dressing room not positioned in front; no sliding door kitchen/dining room
You can enlarge the living-dining area with a sliding door by moving the utility room to the north and assigning the gained space completely to the kitchen and dining area. This turns the rectangular floor plan into a rectangle with a utility room appendix. That costs extra. In this process, I would rotate the house about 15% clockwise.
Positioning the dressing room in front is possible if you design this room as the only access to the bedroom. This would then be at the front in the hallway. Of course, you then lose so much space in the dressing room that not much is left for clothes... Unless you simultaneously change the size and location of the children's rooms and take some space away from the living area again.
The plot is apparently non-standard in shape. I wouldn’t strictly stick to standard rectangles if the budget allows. What would bother me is that every visitor coming from the garage side would have to pass by the bedroom to reach the entrance. As private as the areas are separated inside, outside that is not so ideal.