Floor plan for a single-family house in a forest edge location

Unfortunately, it is also the case that many people who have no sense for measurements do not train this for their house with a program. Using graph paper and units, with a pencil and engaging with what a meter is and what it isn’t would initially be the better option.

It is very important to first draw a section to see how (un)high the attic can actually be, i.e. where there is standing height. And then top down the attic first – and with all downspouts! – that’s how "it works out".

I have now received a more detailed plan from the architect, who has restructured everything a bit so that it fits better. What, however, remains is that you can walk from the hallway to the open living/dining room or the kitchen without any separate partition such as a door. Aside from the higher heating costs, is there any reason not to do it this way?

Food smells in the rest of the house, lack of soundproofing, faster death in a zombie apocalypse.
None of these are dealbreakers for most people, but you just have to think it through...

Food smells in the rest of the house, lack of soundproofing, faster death in a zombie apocalypse. None of these are dealbreakers for most, but you just have to think it through...

Phew, I could live with all of that but my greatest concern would be the zombie apocalypse….

I have now received more detailed planning from the architect, who has restructured the whole thing a bit so that it fits better.

I see nothing to be able to say anything…

- Exterior walls? - Furnishing? - Cloakroom dark - Staircase far too short - 2 "warts" on the house? - Airspace that only wastes space meaninglessly and costs money -…. - Sq m and budget are not congruent

I am curious.

these 60m2 living halls are also very difficult to furnish, cozy they are very very rare. There are x inquiries in another community, where for example someone also has a very expensive kitchen on the right side of the plan with a €6k Berbel skyline on the ceiling, in the middle, sort of as an extension of the house entrance a table and on the left side of the plan a corner sofa, TV board and large window front. That's it. There are x such examples. The halls are loud, get very hot in summer, you spend a lot of time behind blinds, in the evening the window fronts are black, reflective surfaces. There are no niches, no cozy corners, nothing.