Floor plan design for a hillside house with 5 children's rooms

Hello ,

I would like to ask you not to post the sketches I created in other public forums. I do not want my ideas to be discussed publicly without my knowledge or the opportunity for explanation or counterargument.
I put a lot of work into them, but unfortunately I cannot be in several places at once.
Of course, I cannot forbid you to copy them.
Anyway, I think you will understand.
Thank you very much
Yvonne

Hello dear Yvonne,
I would never have thought of doing that. I can somewhat appreciate how much work you put into it, I am very grateful for that and will certainly not use the drawings elsewhere.

For the guests, I thought the children could go downstairs, the adults to the upstairs bathroom.
Then I wish everyone a speedy recovery first


Best regards, Yvonne

Thanks. Everyone is fit again.

I’m still thinking about it. A small guest bathroom would be somehow nice.
Right now we are also discussing that a kitchen facing the garden would be nice after all. I think we need to observe some everyday habits for a few days...

Would it actually be possible in principle to banish the heating to the attic? Would one have to switch to a tent roof so that the heavy devices can be placed near the exterior walls to avoid any problems with the load? Or should they be in the basement below?

By the way, we rented a house on vacation with access to the garden through the kitchen. It was actually perfect for us! Short distances and a quiet living room without foot traffic. I wouldn't have imagined it that way, but that's exactly how we want it now.

Would it actually be possible in principle to banish the heating system to the attic? Would one have to switch to a hip roof so that the heavy equipment can be located near the exterior walls, to avoid problems with the load?

Don't be offended, but that's a typical humanities scholar's question. A hip roof has slopes on all sides, and thus distance from the exterior wall on all sides for anything that requires height. Heavy items would only be worse placed in the middle of a ceiling panel than elsewhere—but not significantly so.

Would it basically be possible to banish the heating to the attic? Would one have to switch to a tent roof so that the heavy devices can be near the exterior walls, to avoid any problems with the load? Or should they be down in the basement?

By the way, during our vacation we rented a house with access to the garden through the kitchen. It was actually perfect for us! Short distances and a quiet living room without foot traffic. I wouldn’t have imagined it like that, but that’s exactly how we want it now

[emoji56][emoji56][emoji56] She understood it and approved it as good [emoji56][emoji56][emoji56]

Yes, it is possible. However, you still probably need a connection with short distances. I am not a fan of this outsourcing to an attic, but if you build a fixed staircase there (just as I suggested in my design, so you can shift your usable space or reserve there), there is nothing against it. Load-bearing walls will also be found in the middle of the house, so that should not pose a problem in terms of statics either. That will be calculated according to the needs anyway.

Best regards, Yvonne

[emoji23]

Yes, some things you probably have to experience in order to truly understand them.

Okay, then I will request this solution for the technology.