But maybe this is the wrong platform here
Because it is honest and doesn't just wave off the draft as great?
Something is never 100% right, I would say :D
I don't agree with you there. What is 100% anyway?
The basic concept must be right. Of course, you can't tick off all the Pinterest orgies, but Pinterest also has very little to do with normal everyday life and routines. Usually, you get a good flow or draft that gives the builders a livable life if you go critically through the processes and functions.
What don't you like? Why?: Staircase - not a highlight, space problems and therefore too convoluted rooms, elongated guest WC and pantry
All of that could have been changed. Your villa floor area gives you many possibilities. You didn't use them.
"The first two pictures alone are enough to classify it as a (complete) misplanning!"
When I read that this afternoon, I thought he was exaggerating again. Especially since he didn't provide any arguments or info. He is not entirely wrong though. The draft is at level 6 of 10... so roughly four drafts away from the submitted plan.
We have already submitted the building application,
Well then: getting a dead cow off the ice is better than letting it sink...
Basically, I would like to know what you think of the alternative I created?
Nothing at all. You plan the staircase first and everything else afterward. The statics are affected by it. The staircase itself is rather a built-in staircase between three walls, e.g. in a terraced house... the floor plan falls from 6 to 3.
Rooms should be as large as possible and the hallway area small. That's why we had to switch to a small staircase.
There is no understandable logic behind that.
Personally, I would also criticize the size proportions of the rooms:
- a) Better a sqm hallway than a feeling of tightness right upon entering the upper floor.
- b) Children's rooms rather bigger than the bedroom... The children's room is for the child the living room and bedroom combined. If the master bathroom for two is bigger than a children's room, a draft or the house in its form will rather be questionable and cause differences. Too small children's rooms where there is actually enough space makes people unhappy anyway.
- Sliding doors are not solutions
- Children do not always want to share everything. The older they get, the more they want to live individualized and try things out.
- Also, you should expect that you don't only occupy rooms as a parent. Dining area, kitchen and living room must eventually be suitable for teenagers... which means, conversely, paying attention that the bedroom also has privacy against visitors.
This is not from me but normal family life.
What one might do:
red is very unsightly, green would still be doable with a possibly better workflow and views or better use of areas.[/QUOTE]
