Floor plan design of a semi-detached house for 1 family (4 persons) on a small plot

  • Erstellt am 2024-08-01 00:05:07

11ant

2024-10-11 01:31:20
  • #1
No! - or to quote herrbusfahrer: "Stop!" Sometimes I think that "a semi-detached house has TWO halves" (external, include quotation marks) and my multiple related hints here in the forum are ironically read the least by their intended audience. That is not only sad for me but also (see Goalkeeperthread ) for the non-readers who unnecessarily put the saying "to build your first house for an enemy" into practice. Your most important gift to yourself now is to coordinate the house profile with the neighbor on the "shared" wall side and preferably plan largely together (see my posts on the keywords "Ohnekellerer" / "Mitkellerer" as well as many others on the keyword "underpinning"). Your half-house should therefore aim for "profile matching," i.e., not only matching the neighbor half in the single parameter "length." For the right timing for your other question (attic floor, which should be postponed for later), you are currently still miles away. I could now criticize the draft here in post #12, but I fear it would be read selectively. 1. Stop start now! # 2. Talk to neighbor # 3. Plan together, or at least coordinated. After that, gladly "concrete things."
 

philipp013

2024-10-11 01:43:11
  • #2
Sorry, but you are assuming facts that are not true: house dimensions, position, roof pitch, basement, etc. have already been agreed with the neighbors.
 

11ant

2024-10-11 01:52:53
  • #3

I get my information firsthand:

There is nothing about clarified, but rather that although the neighbor is building 10.5, possibly also 11.
 

philipp013

2024-10-11 01:55:08
  • #4
Sorry for my unclear statement: 10.5 is the current planning status, we are currently discussing 11m.
 

kbt09

2024-10-11 07:11:33
  • #5
I only have this to say about the latest plans ... try furnishing the rooms and start with the master bedroom ... you won’t be able to properly fit a 2 m wardrobe in there.

And then the ground floor hallway .. where is the coat rack supposed to go and take a look at the toilet.

And with that, I already see the plan as a no-go.

And, a little tip, at least add a north arrow to the floor plan drawings.
 

ypg

2024-10-11 08:31:20
  • #6
I join that opinion. A zigzag corridor is exotic because nobody can make use of it - very difficult to impossible to furnish. And yes: a wardrobe in the bedroom is also not planned, just as a double bed cannot be placed.
 

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