not.
Who is responsible for the planning: house seller/"planner"
I have to say, we are also not particularly satisfied with the planner
As far as the planning is concerned, it is the "pre-planning" of the construction advisor
little feedback from the planner
We get neither help with our wishes nor clear statements about what possibly simply might not work.
And you have to build with them? Or why are you building with them? Is this a developer plot?
Is the neighbor also building with them?
Because of the slope and the small area we want a utility basement; we would like to convert the attic
Do you want to fill the entire plot then?
Why a utility basement? Precisely because of the "slope," it would make sense to create one or two living rooms, at least pseudo-living rooms for offices!
Space requirements on ground floor and upper floor: basement: laundry and technical room, hobby room, possibly with stairs leading outside;
I think the big thinking for the basement does not fit the budget. In addition, the joint idea with the expandable attic results in a house that can only satisfy halfway because you will never be finished, at the expense of the basement, which is way too big for the budget and additional wishes.
It also does not make sense at all to create 60 sqm of useful space expensively while desired living spaces are not implemented or planned for later. I also don't see the need to expand the attic if there will already be four additional rooms next to the common room. It is very likely that the expansion will never take place. As I understand it, the family planning has basically just begun, so there will hardly be time or necessity.
I can only explain my post in August by the fact that the basement was basically overlooked. Kerstin seems to have felt the same.
Do you happen to have a sample floor plan or something?
By the way, I find it quite sad to ask her this question when she has already given you a good example and posted it. That you are somewhat lazy with the forum may be true. But it is still your responsibility to educate yourself in your discussions if you want to gain added value. And I am just wondering if you have even remotely read a floor plan thread about a semi-detached house. It feels like this year we have only discussed semi-detached houses. Or the thread from goalkeeper... You need it if you are not satisfied with your house builder’s planning. Because you can’t be satisfied with your planning either. There are so many planning mistakes in it...
So: if you want added value, then you have to get it yourself, work for it, read it up, study it, however.
to retreat (for example, sometimes in the evening at the PC or so), my wife also partly works from home (teacher), so 2 desks would be great, but we know it will be tight..
Even then, the basement is exactly the right place.
Children’s room (preferably 14-15 sqm
Why then plan a room bigger than 17 sqm in a semi-detached house?
The "large" bathroom upstairs if we live in the attic and would actually like the coziness of a bathtub and the children will probably not care much..
I dare to doubt that you will use the tub in the first years "because of coziness"—more likely because of aching bones. And of course, children can enjoy bathtubs. I still remember kids getting cleaned in the tub, and teenagers also have demands. You don’t always have to meet them, of course, but I don’t find the idea of the tub very practical for everyday life.
two shower or bathtub bathrooms in total, guest WC,
As a layman, I would probably also come to the conclusion that if I want 2 bathrooms in a semi-detached house that barely has more than 55-60 sqm per level, there will be deficits in the other rooms.
now an office has been added, I believe that is at the spot where you saw the wardrobe, right?
No, not right.
Wardrobe on the left side of the plan
means left side of the plan. Up was originally north, so left side of the corridor, between corridor and guest WC.
And that’s because there should be enough depth for a sofa in the retreat area (right side of the plan, i.e., NE).
Don’t get tangled up with your twisted drafts.
It’s also not an option to simply plan out the wardrobe closet.
Floor plan on the ground floor: I "made it up" and don’t know if it can be implemented that well..
House dimensions, position, roof pitch, basement, etc., are already clarified with the neighbors.
But you did not communicate that.
So I got the furniture into the tool
But you don’t move into a tool. A tool is a tool, it does what you draw on it. It doesn’t say error if something is just badly executed. Whoever knows about house building can also use a tool. Those with more knowledge manage with pencil and paper. It’s like Word, LibreOffice, or just a txt file: just because I can type does not make my novel a book someone wants to read more than three pages of or a bestseller.
But if I can write, then a small txt helper program or pencil and paper is enough. Scribbling and crossing out is faster than highlighting and deleting.
except with a trapped parking space (then probably no bay window)
This will probably also be allowed. However, the parking space area will not change if you simply make the house longer instead of thinking about how to be happy with the yard on the plot. Because all the splendour in the house is worthless if you (exaggeratedly) cannot drive onto the plot.
I don’t understand that, we oriented ourselves with the small office and the small guest WC on plans of existing standard houses.
No. You only took square meters or living space. Your WC doesn’t even have a door.
The office itself is actually just the right size for me because I don’t need more.
And what applies further down for the bedroom also applies to your office.
So I got the furniture in the tool, 2m closet just barely, 1.80m bed too, of course not much space around, we are aware of that
Tool or not:
Here’s the difference to a well-planned bedroom of about 12 sqm and yours:
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If the pictures aren’t enough to explain themselves, then I don’t know.
As far as I remember, he has stayed quite true to himself.
He built the ground floor completely classically.