Floor plan design single-family house prefab company max. 250,000,- air-water heat pump

Wow, already so many answers. Thanks!!!

@ Manu1976:
Under the stairs, we deliberately want to keep the space open so that the hallway (attic) doesn’t become a complete dark room.
For that, we have slightly altered this floor plan. The study will be a bit smaller because we want to enlarge the utility room a little by moving the wall.
Regarding the wardrobe: it will be completely placed in the vestibule. My husband works in construction, so work clothes (pants, jacket & shoes) can stay in the vestibule. Also children’s clothes (rubber boots, winter boots, muddy and rain suits, etc. etc.). We found the perfect vestibule for us in a show home exhibition.
The utility room might actually still become a bit too tight.
You are also right about the bathroom door. I hadn’t thought about that at all. Especially with a small child.

@ marv45:
Yes, we would like to have doors to the kitchen and to the living-dining area. With glass inserts so that light comes into the hallway.
The kitchen will then be separated from the living-dining area by a sliding door.

@ Bieber0805:
The wardrobe will be completely accommodated in the vestibule in 2 large cupboards. The vestibule has about 8 sqm.
Unfortunately, we cannot omit the storage room because the utility room is quite small & we will have neither a garage nor a decent attic.
Otherwise your tip is absolutely correct.
Yes, the price limit is ambitious. We haven’t been to a consultation yet; Monday will be the very first. I’m curious and think that we will quickly be brought back down to earth.

@ Thormann:
We could do all the flooring work ourselves because my husband is employed in road construction.
The 250,000 € includes the house from the foundation slab & turnkey (some things like floors, sanding, wallpapering & painting we could do ourselves). The plot & its incidental costs (notary, etc. etc.) are not included.
Regarding "east" – we live right near the border to Bavaria. In the neighboring town (also Thuringia), the land prices are already quite different…

@ Barossi:
The floor plan is from Hanse Haus

The consultation appointment is directly at Hanse Haus in Oberleichtersbach (we don’t live far from there).
We have the Variant Haus 25-150 in mind (net floor area according to DIN: 150.40 m²).

After the consultation, we will see and get further offers for comparison.

@ Barossi: We had your floor plan in the closer selection as well. However, what bothers us a lot is that the living-dining area does not have a separate entrance and you always have to go through the kitchen. A solution for the door would have to be found. And the utility room is definitely too small for us. I also have the floor plan in the folder for the consultation.

@ Barossi:
We had your floor plan already in close consideration.
However, what bothers us a lot is that the living-dining area doesn’t have a separate entrance and you always have to go through the kitchen.
A solution for the door would have to be found. And the utility room is definitely too small for us.
But I also have the floor plan in the folder for the consultation.

Morning Larina,
I don’t find that bad, since the door is at the "border" between living area and kitchen. I just find it quite excessive to have the 3 exterior doors on the living room-kitchen side.
The only thing that still bothers me about the floor plan (the one I posted) is: from the living room you don’t get a proper chimney draft upwards :-(

Best regards, Barossi

Hallway with windbreak about 20 sqm, kitchen under 10 sqm... I don’t like to hang on sqm, but with the kitchen it stands out: Where is the workspace there? The corner is gone, it is preferably used for storing bottles, kettle, coffee machine and miscellaneous, space for a tall cabinet for the fridge available. Well, the oven can also be placed in a back-friendly way under the stove again, but where is the chopping done? At the central "counter"... I admit: I cook a lot, but we are two, and I don’t find any possibility to unfold there without something being outsourced. But that’s not the purpose of the whole construction measure, I think.

Unter der Treppe wollen wir bewußt den Raum offen lassen damit der Flur (DG) nicht zur gänzlichen Dunkelkammer wird.

I don’t understand: how can a ground floor staircase give light upwards? ??

Well, I don’t find the floor plan commendable – it roughly works, but there are better alternatives.

@ ypg: The kitchen is planned differently. Instead of the counter, there will be a wall with a sliding door. I don't like having a completely open kitchen. But it's stated in the first post.

Regarding the staircase, I expressed myself poorly. The upper hallway is already so small and narrow. With the open staircase, I want to bring in a bit more "air." Oh, I can't quite put into words what I mean.

If there are better alternatives – bring them on. I am grateful for that.

@ ypg:


Because of the stairs, I expressed myself poorly. The upper hallway is already so small and narrow. Through the open stairs, I want to bring in a bit more "air".

I don't get it either: what does the space UNDER the stairs have to do with the hallway upstairs? You don't even see that in the upstairs hallway – especially since the stairs upstairs are also built in.

From experience with my basement stairs and from various acquaintances who also have open stairs on the ground floor, I can tell you that the lower steps always collect dirt. The space under the middle steps is usually used as shoe storage with a "ouch effect" on the head. But you could really urgently use a storage room.