karl.jonas
2022-06-26 13:13:00
- #1
Great discussion, thank you all!
That’s exactly what it’s about. I have actually often wondered why this is not the basis of every floor plan. And what I see instead are retrofitted stairlifts that you have to maneuver around, and raised toilet seats on the WCs, where you reconsider whether the business is really that urgent. Of course, if space is lacking, that’s how it is. And it’s not about building nursing homes everywhere either.
I will think about that. Of course, it’s about the "laundry room" and "utility room". The wall in between has the advantage that something can be mounted there. Do I have more usable space in one larger room, or in two smaller ones? I immediately see the advantage in the bathroom, it would be great if the door could be removed.
The two rooms labeled "office" are of course flexible in use. Both as guest rooms and as second bedrooms. I will reconsider a care-bed-friendly door width for an office. And regarding the adjustable-height washbasin: that is of course not planned (for cost reasons). But I will see if something can be taken into account regarding the installation planning.
Because of this discussion here, I will also send the plan to a care service. They should know best the typical sticking points of a classic apartment.
The floor plan, door widths, light switches can be planned now.
That’s exactly what it’s about. I have actually often wondered why this is not the basis of every floor plan. And what I see instead are retrofitted stairlifts that you have to maneuver around, and raised toilet seats on the WCs, where you reconsider whether the business is really that urgent. Of course, if space is lacking, that’s how it is. And it’s not about building nursing homes everywhere either.
I would make the two storage rooms into one. The two doors are not good for the bathroom.
I will think about that. Of course, it’s about the "laundry room" and "utility room". The wall in between has the advantage that something can be mounted there. Do I have more usable space in one larger room, or in two smaller ones? I immediately see the advantage in the bathroom, it would be great if the door could be removed.
Before I install an adjustable-height washbasin, I would rather plan for 2 bedrooms.
The two rooms labeled "office" are of course flexible in use. Both as guest rooms and as second bedrooms. I will reconsider a care-bed-friendly door width for an office. And regarding the adjustable-height washbasin: that is of course not planned (for cost reasons). But I will see if something can be taken into account regarding the installation planning.
Because of this discussion here, I will also send the plan to a care service. They should know best the typical sticking points of a classic apartment.