Floor plan for "mid sized tiny house" / Single-family house with nearly 100 sqm

  • Erstellt am 2020-10-22 23:29:40

ypg

2020-10-23 10:37:20
  • #1


It is a shared flat with 2 people! A shared flat works – even in a small space, you can see the student shared flats. However, I question the long-term viability. I would probably make a large eat-in kitchen downstairs. In a shared flat, I probably don’t have to sit every evening with the “partner” in close contact on the intimate sofa. I see a shared flat as possible. However, when planning, you fundamentally have to consider a few things (sloping roof, technical implementation), but also think differently about the arrangement. I don’t see a living room in a shared flat, but perhaps we lack the corresponding information about the relationship.
 

DaSch17

2020-10-23 10:42:06
  • #2


Yep. I totally misread that. Thought age 2

From my own shared apartment experience, I can say that the common room becomes the main living area and should be of an appropriate size... But of course, that also strongly depends on the shared apartment.
 

RomeoZwo

2020-10-23 10:51:17
  • #3
Well, even with 2 people, the base with Town & Country 100 would fit. Then everyone has a living/sleeping room and a study. If the open space is mainly used as a kitchen / dining / chatting area and less as a TV room, completely different furnishing options arise.
 

Holzhäuschen

2020-10-23 11:08:00
  • #4
Wow, so many responses!!

Thank you very much, I’m looking at all the suggested floor plans and getting an idea.

I don’t manage to reply to each person individually right now (I have two old dogs and one is very sick, so sleep is currently in short supply).

And sorry for the confusion, two adults, no children, but 2 old small dogs.

Yes, the room downstairs, no person will sleep in the bed, I know that. Maybe there could just be a sofa bed (I have friends from all corners of the world and my wish is that they have a retreat in the house, also those from Berlin who sometimes want to get out of the city. But maybe that just isn’t possible with the limited space we have. And that the room might be too small for me if I no longer manage the stairs is also true.

The hallway downstairs is very big because my imagination has diminished as to how it could be arranged differently.

I hadn’t moved the bathrooms around so that it fits yet, so the distances don’t match, that is completely correct. And the one downstairs is very tight, yes.

I have to think about the utility room as an entrance, whether I can make it look nice? With the dogs it basically makes sense, it would also be difficult to have dirty animals right in the living room (otherwise it would be okay for me). We are considering making a small covered veranda in front of the entrance to dry the dogs there and thus actually save the hallway.

We already spend a lot of time together and watch series etc.

With the stairs, I have tried to find out how furniture and people can get upstairs well without a huge staircase, but apparently I chose the wrong stair shape.

I’m glad we also have support from a professional (architect), a meeting is coming up soon. The Fullwood consultant had also made a first sketch, but the house was still one meter smaller then – we had already decided to make it a bit bigger.

Thanks for all the input, it definitely helps!
 

11ant

2020-10-23 11:15:54
  • #5
Was there an original or at least inspirational model, or how did these arrangements and sizes come about?

90 cm (and then 32° roof pitch), if I still remember how to calculate correctly.
 

Pinky0301

2020-10-23 11:20:29
  • #6
What I could also well imagine in a shared flat: that everyone gets a sink in their room. After all, that's where you actually spend most of your time in the bathroom and thus don't block it. Then the "real" bathroom could also be smaller since you no longer need a double sink. Also, given the size of the house, I wouldn't plan both shower and bathtub, but either/or. Or rather, there are even 2 showers plus a bathtub in the house. I think these are points where you can still save space.
 

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