Floor plan design single-family country house without basement 144 sqm

  • Erstellt am 2020-02-26 11:27:47

evelinoz

2020-02-27 09:13:02
  • #1
the kitchen



you always have to go around the island if you want to get to the dining table.
 

Matthew03

2020-02-27 10:14:43
  • #2


I quickly counted about 45 sockets, for example, that won't be enough for you. Earthworks are only with lateral storage, without removal, nothing read about graveling...

Just a quick note, others see significantly more and have a more trained eye, skim through this forum so you won't be unpleasantly surprised. Again, even in the simpler standard, the price cannot be maintained.
 

Jnble2020

2020-02-27 10:21:04
  • #3


Even if it is only minimally better, the children's rooms are more like 14 sqm rather than 13 sqm. And even if the hallway upstairs will not be a place full of peace, it will be nice. The children will also cuddle there and be able to look at their books. In the evening, I want to read the good night story there. We have a very large, full bookshelf. Otherwise, I didn't know any place where we could accommodate a small library. That was our basic idea for this gallery.

The floor plan as such is tailored to our daily routines. We will definitely take into account the notes regarding the shower, the doors by the utility room and kitchen, swapping the dressing room and bedroom, etc., during further planning and are very grateful for your effort!
 

Sparfuchs77

2020-02-27 10:22:57
  • #4


I have distributed 130 sockets at our place and am still wondering if that's enough. If 45 are supposed to be enough, you often have to work with junction boxes. It's not nice but it works.
 

Jnble2020

2020-02-27 10:23:08
  • #5

The soil will remain on our property and that is how it should be. It will be redistributed afterwards. My husband will install further sockets himself. As I said, the project is really well thought out and calculated. And if, as almost always, something unplanned comes up, then we have a buffer.
 

Sparfuchs77

2020-02-27 10:25:22
  • #6


And your general contractor allows your husband to cut into the walls and interfere with the electrical system before the final inspection? I would be very surprised by that... Especially since the intervention has to be done just in time so that you do not hinder your general contractor in the process.
 

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