Floor plan for a multi-generational house on a demanding plot

Are there any other possible solutions or floor plans that could serve as a pool of ideas?

It is even better to go to the architect without a concrete floor plan template. I would even develop the building composition with the architect first.

It is even better to go to the architect without a concrete floor plan template. I would even develop the building composition with the architect first.

The statement is clear. Do you generally refrain from your own planning or do you see no other option here?

Ok, I didn't have that in mind either. When I created the concept, for example, I had this floor plan in mind: ProGeneration 132-47/20 from fertighaus.de (I think external links are not allowed here?)

As I said before: whether this also applies to ELWs, I don't know. What irritates me about your example is the front door and the utility room window – from a fire protection perspective, with my layman knowledge, this should not be allowed.

We deliberately do not want to build a semi-detached house. On the one hand, everything should be on one level for the smaller apartment.

By that, I actually only meant the merging on one side. However, I tried that once. And there is a problem with the parking spaces. Here again, the state building code or the development plan would be necessary regarding the number and location of parking spaces. Therefore, here are some possibilities: one could work with a privacy fence. For the flat-roofed granny flat, skylights are also an option to capture a deficit of sunlight. With 5 meters distance from the front property line, it already becomes somewhat problematic. [ATTACH alt="Bildschirmfoto 2021-08-08 um 14.28.08.png" type="full"]64431[/ATTACH][ATTACH alt="Bildschirmfoto 2021-08-08 um 14.23.07.png" type="full"]64432[/ATTACH][ATTACH alt="Bildschirmfoto 2021-08-08 um 14.35.53.png" type="full"]64433[/ATTACH]

One could also outsource a technical room and use it as a buffer.

Here is another approach with the possible placements/carports (I don't see a garage, as it is too closed off and results in narrow driveways). In terms of floor area, you have to experiment: you could probably coax out about 80 sqm. For the main house, you could also plan an overhang.

And there is a problem with the parking spaces. Regarding the parking spaces, the state building code or the development plan would also be necessary here (number and location)

Unfortunately, I am currently still missing the development plan. Basically, no parking space is required for the granny flat. Our consideration is as follows: 1 garage parking space + 2 outdoor parking spaces.

Therefore, here are some possibilities: one could work with a privacy fence.

I already had that idea too. But that would result in the granny flat having a garden on 3 sides. The future residents would, however, like to downsize in terms of the garden and the associated maintenance.

With a 5-meter distance from the front property boundary, it already becomes somewhat problematic.

How do you come to a 5 m distance in front? Are you talking about a possible area in front of a garage?

Here again a different approach with the parking options/carports (I do not see a garage, as it is too enclosed and results in narrow access roads

Yes, I had that impression in the meantime as well, that the sum of single-family house + granny flat + garage looks very built-up. Nevertheless, I would rather not eliminate the garage; I also certainly see it with an access to the house on the wish list.

Still, many thanks for the drafts. I think the idea of using the utility room as a connecting element is good. Maybe some storage options for garden tools etc. can also be created there.