The T-wall in the living/dining/kitchen area is actually a bit strange. What I don't like about it is the very narrow living area and the long kitchen. Apparently, having a dining area in the kitchen is a must; otherwise, I would try to create a more balanced ratio between living and kitchen. I find the rest okay, though I would also consider mirroring the sleeping area.
So I don't find the distance from the sofa to the living wall narrow, we measured it in our apartment to get a better feeling for it
The T-wall in the living/dining/kitchen area is actually a bit strange.
For me it is p
The indicated construction time is 6 months,
No, the 3.30 meters narrow the space, making the sofa seating position rather uncomfortable compared to the T-wall.
You are right. I looked at the T-wall again: while I personally don’t see a problem with half-looking into the kitchen from the dining area if the table were placed normally, you basically look into the private area and half-feeling into the hallway (already mentioned). This causes discomfort not only for those at the dining table but also for future family members when the parents have visitors. And the living room with the intended furnishing is also uncomfortable. However, that can be changed: sofa seats face the garden, TV goes to the outer wall. Yesterday, I looked at it more from a couple’s perspective, not a family perspective.
That is almost unrealistic with the drying time.
I think it's more a question of the choice of sofa. We like to sit on a Cassina Maralunga, which is exceptionally comfortable and at the same time very compact, but not really cheap. Then there's how the "Wohnwand" (what a horrible term!) is designed. If it visually overwhelms the sofa sitters over 2.5m, of course, you won't want to sit there much. Furnishing appropriate to the room size, and then it works. For example, I wouldn't place one of those brightly colored Lounger meadow sofa landscapes from Bretz in this room, nor a classic "Schrankwand."No, the 3.30 restricts, making for a rather uncomfortable seating position opposite the T-wall for the sofa.
I think the question is more about the choice of sofa. We like to sit on a Cassina Maralunga, which is exceptionally comfortable and at the same time very compact, but not really cheap. Then there's how the "Wohnwand" (what a terrible term!) is designed. If it visually overwhelms those sitting on the sofa over 2.5m, people naturally won't want to sit there much. Furnishing that fits the room size and everything works. I, for example, would not put one of those brightly colored Lümmelwiesen sofa landscapes from Bretz into this room, nor a classic "Schrankwand".