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

  • Erstellt am 2020-02-26 11:27:47

Jnble2020

2020-02-26 13:06:21
  • #1


There really isn’t anything special. Underfloor heating (gas heating) and electric blinds on the ground floor. Kitchen is included, but it won’t be an expensive kitchen. We planned one at Ikea for 4k plus 2k for the appliances.
 

Jnble2020

2020-02-26 13:11:29
  • #2

The dressing room will get a wardrobe as drawn. Dressers will go under the slant and the gaps will be filled with clothes rails. So it will be custom built.

The TV will, as mentioned above, go on the wall facing the office.

A coat rack will be placed in the utility room. Seasonal suitable items will go in there. Everything else will be stored in the dressing room. In the hallway there will be a few hooks for visitors. We ourselves will use the utility room as an entrance. I find that more practical as a dirt trap with children.
 

haydee

2020-02-26 13:17:34
  • #3
Draw all house connections, fuse box, heating system, etc. once into the utility room. Presumably, the dryer will already have to be placed on the washing machine. In addition, a few tools or supplies. There will be no room for a wardrobe. It would be better to paint the door and use the parking space.
 

Jnble2020

2020-02-26 13:21:17
  • #4
We will definitely draw that in and then see. The door should definitely not be painted. We want to enter from the carport through the utility room. Groceries etc. can be stored directly in the kitchen this way. Tools will go in the equipment room.
 

Sparfuchs77

2020-02-26 13:39:57
  • #5


You can clearly see that "average equipment" means something different to everyone. (not meant negatively).

For some, a ventilation system in the house, an air-water heat pump, photovoltaics, electric aluminum shutters, underfloor heating, fireplace, and KFW55 standard are just barely acceptable, while others already save high five-figure sums just by foregoing these.

For example, we ordered the windows in Poland and thereby saved a small five-figure amount. Based on how you describe your equipment, I think that budget is quite feasible. Going all out just isn’t possible.
 

kaho674

2020-02-26 13:41:41
  • #6
Phew, I find this life planning really terrible. It would be horrible for me to enter my home through the dirty laundry. You already smell bad when you come home from work. And what exactly is different about the dirt trap compared to the main entrance? Is the dirt allowed to stay there? Or is there a pressure washer installed right away? Also, the additional risk of burglary. No, that wouldn't be for me.
 

Similar topics
17.03.2014Opinions on floor plan for a single-family house approx. 160 sqm29
06.05.2015Living/Dining/Kitchen: How do you live or how will you live?52
06.05.2015Floor plan of a semi-open kitchen with a large dining area - detailed questions12
17.07.2015Fitness corner in the utility room?27
27.08.20152 full floors, passage to garage, utility room under stairs25
23.05.2017Technology / utility room on the upper floor, opinions?27
25.03.2016Solution for the wardrobe106
11.02.2016Windows / Doors / Wardrobe13
24.12.2017Kitchen: closed or open? What room layout?86
20.12.2017Major mistakes in the floor plan? Kitchen too small?39
08.02.2018Is the utility room sufficient as a storage room as well?22
30.08.2020Bungalow floor plan 150 sqm, closed kitchen, covered terrace40
04.02.2020Waste disposal in the kitchen / Wall breakthrough42
29.09.2020Access from the garage to the utility room49
15.09.2021Ikea Pax utility room/laundry room system? - What do you have?64
04.06.2021Floor plan 170m2 - Laundry room too small? Suggestions for improvement?42
28.10.2021Pantry vs. Larger Kitchen vs. Utility Room13
18.05.2022Minimum floor area - utility room and AZ on the ground floor - without basement19
18.10.2024Plan a closed kitchen with an passage to the utility room18

Oben