Sorrow87
2022-01-17 22:51:14
- #1
I would probably solve it quite differently:
Place the bungalow as far to the right as possible so that you get distance from the neighbor in the southwest and they don’t steal your sunlight. One carport to the right of the house. If another parking space is needed, put it in front of (plan bottom) the carport or as an uncovered parking space to the left of the house. Then orient the living rooms towards the garden and catch the southeast sun from above/behind, e.g. through a staggered shed roof with windows facing southeast or other skylights.
Alternatively, the typical L-shaped bungalow where you move further away from the southwest neighbor with the upper part of the (mirrored) L.
Why? For me personally, the view is very important. It belongs to well-being for me to look into the beautifully designed garden, especially when there are no neighbors opposite!
A terrace with 3 meters depth is borderline, better 3.5 m, otherwise you can’t walk behind the chairs if you have a table 1 meter deep. For that, I wouldn’t make it so long. You’re not setting up 3 tables anyway??
I would still like to have the cars only on the right side. I would be willing to go so far that parking space 2 stands in front of the carport.
The shed roof is an interesting idea but would that mean a sophisticated construction? Would that be a cheaper or more expensive solution, as you imagine it? The L-shape is also interesting. I would also try another arrangement here. At the moment, we are happy with the current approach, but we are open to further ideas.
We fully utilize the building envelope at the top of the plan so that we have the house staggered from the neighbor. This allows there to be no house visible in front of the window as of the dining table.
Thanks in any case for the input.