Floor plan design of a single-family house with a 10% south slope. House entrance platform stairs

You must have miscalculated there ;)

Oh dear… slap in my face.
€720,000 for the record! :)

A bit more straightforward and open is also possible. The staircase then rather against a wall.



But here the red pen needs to be applied anyway. 130-150m2 max.

Is there also a plan of the GS?

I had already created a post some time ago

which could also have been continued here: .

We have now spent some time drawing, thinking, erasing, etc., and have now created the following floor plan.

Designing is better than erasing.

My idea is that the house entrance is in the landing staircase, i.e. on the level between the ground floor and the first floor, but with an enlarged landing.
Then half a floor up to the upper floor (sleeping) or half a floor down to the ground floor (living).
The idea came from the split level method.

Hehe. That’s almost mislabeling.

Is there a reason why room 5, the guest WC, connects so awkwardly into the technical room (room 4), so that the guest WC does not get a window and the technical room gets a lot of walking space instead of space for equipment?

I ask myself the same. The WC could also have been oriented parallel to the staircase instead of placing it crosswise, for which I see no reason.

Ideas from a construction company but do it yourself

Their version before the “doityourselfing” would be interesting.
The living room being smaller than the dining room probably means that "living" actually means "watching TV"?

Hello everyone,

I had already prepared myself for many changes but I would not have thought it would be such a catastrophe now.

I find the floor plan a catastrophe. What is that supposed to be – a split-level apartment from the 70s? Does your house also have windows? And you don’t like the popular "open design" of the living area either?
GD

I actually haven’t drawn in the windows yet. Regarding the open design in the living/dining/kitchen area, I have drawn a sliding door for each. We just want all three rooms to be separate in case guests come.
To get light into the hallway, we planned a window on the north side in the stairwell. The door to the dining area also has glass so that light reaches the lower hallway.

Is there a reason why room 5, the guest WC, awkwardly opens into the technical room (room 4), so that the guest WC doesn’t get a window and the technical room has a lot of walking space instead of usable space?
And where does one park the stroller, i.e. where is the cloakroom, the hallway that welcomes you, where you take off shoes and put jackets?
Bathrooms are not one on top of the other, that’s not a problem, but a bathroom above the living room, that’s not nice. On the ground floor you think more of an apartment rather than a single-family house.
240 sqm costs about 520,000€ in standard, without incidental building costs and without split-level. Split-level doesn’t cost the world, but there are additional costs.

The idea was so that we have a bit of space for the underfloor heating manifold in the lower part of the platform from the utility room.

I just noticed a door is missing. I would have planned another door in the utility room to the outside. From here, I would have direct ground-level access from outside, for example for shopping or the stroller.
Why do you find a bathroom above the living room not nice?

I would have planned a cloakroom on the left side of the platform but built into the wall to the utility room. This would lose some space in the utility room at the height of the platform, but that wouldn’t bother me.

Something more straightforward and open is also possible. The staircase then rather at a wall.



But this plan really needs to be cut. 130-150 sqm max.

Is there also a plan of the plot?

We inserted walls here because we like it if guests are in the dining area while someone else can be calm in the kitchen or living area. However, I have drawn sliding walls so that it is a bit more open.

There is no plan of the plot yet; this was just a discussion about what ideas he had.

which could also have continued here: .

Designing is more important than erasing.

Hehe. That is almost deceptive advertising.

I wonder about that too. The WC could also have been oriented parallel to the stairs instead of placing it crosswise, for which I see no reason.

Their version before the do-it-yourself would be interesting.
The living room smaller than the dining room probably means that "living" actually means "watching TV"?

Sorry, I didn’t know, I thought a separate thread is better.

Here the idea was only that we have optimal access under the platform, otherwise an alternative would be access to the platform via storage room and WC rotated 90°.

but I also didn't think it would be such a catastrophe now.

You don't have a third level, or at least it is not recognizable. And you have planned 100 sqm too much.

The idea was to have some space for the underfloor heating distributor in the lower part of the platform from the utility room.

Huh? Your platform has a different function and is on a different level. Leave the technology to the professional.

I would have planned a wardrobe on the left side of the platform, but built into the wall to the utility room. Then I would lose some space in the utility room at the height of the platform, but that would not bother me.

Give up a window because of poor planning? Your house is a two-story building with the front door offset between the levels. Completely insane effort that benefits no one here and is not sensible. Recently there was also a split-level idea here with no actual third level, not the best, but at least feasible https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/grundriss-zweifamilienhaus-nebeneinander-am-suedhang.49076/

Hello, I think you should decide what kind of concept you would like to build, right now the problem is that you want everything a bit half-heartedly...

Split-level staircase without the associated floors

All-room closed but a bit open with sliding doors.

In addition, you are approaching the DIY planning the wrong way. You line up the rooms and move walls, but you have no idea where which windows should be for the sightlines and the facade – that results in a mess. First think about how it should be and then plan everything together with all components.

You don’t just throw eggs, flour, and milk into a bowl, stir, and then think about what kind of cake you want to bake...

GD