Floor plan design of a semi-detached house for large families

  • Erstellt am 2018-01-07 20:12:37

kaho674

2018-01-09 06:50:59
  • #1
Not to me!
 

kaho674

2018-01-09 07:05:27
  • #2


Yep.
Furnishing options with and without a play corner.

 

ypg

2018-01-09 11:12:33
  • #3
I would also suggest the exterior walls for the living spaces as Kaho has drawn them. More light where it is needed. Zoning into living and working, later living and sleeping. Too many walls can, however, also restrict where they don't have to, kaho
 

kaho674

2018-01-09 12:05:54
  • #4

You mean already too many walls? We'll tear them down - sure. I’m also in favor of fewer!
However, a separable kitchen was requested - we still need to do some convincing that the walls should come down.
 

11ant

2018-01-09 14:02:39
  • #5
As mentioned, I consider the maintenance shaft to be exaggerated, i.e. the reasoning is understandable and absolutely correct, but on a different scale than a single-family or two-family house. With heavily calcareous water, on average you break open a wall every 60 years or so. But an installation wall may be worth considering. For that, as a placeholder in the floor plan, a load-bearing wall is also suitable in terms of thickness.

The modular dimension of 62.5 cm as a planning framework can nowadays practically be ignored. Because this only results in situations where rooms are planned either too narrowly or too wide in order to stay within the grid. I would apply such a planning grid at most to the exterior walls and proceed flexibly at least with non-load-bearing partition walls.
 

ypg

2018-01-09 14:29:33
  • #6


... in the living room
 

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