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

How is it actually with split-level and I dig half into the ground (with the 1.40m limit) and then have a shed roof on top? Could I cheat my way up to 2 full stories like that?

Fascinating!

So the contractor also suggested a "similar" way to us earlier. He showed us a floor plan from another client with a city villa, where half of the ground floor area was normal and the other part was lower. You went down a little with two to three steps. But the upper floor was not shifted.

In our case it wouldn't work because of the single-story rule, but he said, especially in our area with many slopes, this, I think he called it stepped construction, is used more often. You don't have to fill in much, can use the terrain, and achieve a unique design.

At a maximum of 350, I wouldn't consider anything that is dug into the ground. Excavation simply costs, and whether you can store it and put it back is also a question. We had to dispose of all our terrace excavation even though we really still need a few hundred cubic meters of good soil.

Buriеd: with light wells, or beveled with Bir gutters around the house? - sounds at least borderline like a crazy idea.

Is there a particular reason for the roof slope phobia?
After all, we are not talking about a tiny plot where one and a half stories would only fit a doghouse.

At a maximum of 350, I wouldn’t consider anything that is dug into the ground. Excavation simply costs money, and whether you can store it and put it back in is also a question. We had to dispose of all our terrace excavation even though we really still need a few hundred cubic meters of good soil.

As I said, "it would be nice" if we could manage it in this range. In the end, it should suit us and be in good condition and have reasonable equipment.

Is there a specific reason for the fear of sloping roofs? After all, we are not talking about a tiny plot where only a one-and-a-half-story doghouse would fit.

The plot is 722 sqm in size and we simply like a house that stands out a bit from the average house.

Whether it has to be a DG is something we've been considering as well.

I think a carport is much better. Brighter, airier, cheaper, you don't have to constantly open and lock the doors, a small barbecue party under the roof is also not out of the question, and much more.