Floor plan design single-family house (city villa 140 sqm) on a slope with double garage

...on one side you have a bungalow. You have to like that, and I don't see that with Franky here.

Oh, do you think so? I thought he wanted exactly that.

If I understand correctly, two full stories are desired here, whereby the entrance floor should not count because it does not protrude that far from the ground "on average." This may be possible if the slope (within the building plot) is correspondingly steep – but then with the consequence of a completely buried uphill side (thus with more air shafts than light shafts, practically unsuitable for living rooms).

This is a task for hardcore math geeks, and only with precise height figures.

I would rather consider benevolently whether a sloping roof is really such devilish stuff.

Oh, you think so? I thought he wanted exactly that.

Well... it says here:

Requirements of the builders

[*]Style, roof shape, building type: city villa, hip roof

I would rather benevolently check whether a sloping roof is really such devilish stuff

Yes, I also don't understand that one cannot come to terms with a gable roof house with knee wall.

Yes, I also don’t understand how one cannot come to terms with a gable roof house with a knee wall.

Or a shed roof, for which a slope can almost be inviting.

The problem nowadays is that people don’t accept a plot of land with its terrain shape as a gift and put something beautiful on it; instead, they have a house shape in mind and then burden their plot with it as if it were a mortgage.

I overlooked it because I was only using my phone:

The legend of the development plan only allows gable roofs.

And here I want to advise Franky once again:
1. Visit the property, 2. read the development plan, 3. consider whether you can live with the development plan. If yes, then calculate (possibly with a soil survey and/or architect) how much earthwork is necessary, 4. buy the property.

After that, the rule is: don’t plan or favor what is not allowed or does not exist.

This discussion is more or less pointless.
And without speaking ill of Katja’s design: a different design that fits will surely be found for a hillside property.

I am reading right now: the property has already been purchased...
Therefore, reconsider your requirements for your dream house and then include a cross-section along with a photo and site plan of the property.
If you have already owned a property for two months, you usually have a self-made drawing with the property’s dimensions and are moving rectangles around.
So bring that on, and then we will proceed.

I overlooked it because I was only using my phone:

The legend of the development plan only allows gable roofs.

Where did you find that? I'm too stupid to recognize it.

Maybe like this:


Certain similarity to the original is certainly recognizable. 1m knee wall assumed. On a slab foundation - slightly into the slope in the north (bottom of the plan), filled in the south. Whether that's possible, I don't know, of course.