ypg
2022-08-12 10:22:42
- #1
That should be enough. There are less reputable granny flats. It's fine.All connections will be installed and the door to the second dwelling unit is also present. Our developer said that this is sufficient.
I agree. The good thing is that you get plenty of light into the living rooms thanks to the orientation of the living area.Even though this is the north side, you have absolutely no access from the living areas.
However, the kitchen also faces north. I would plan the large terrace door to the north for the view into the garden and arrange the kitchen differently: roughly upper cabinets on the right side of the plan, the door to the garden to the north, then window plus kitchen unit on the left side of the plan. Island, possibly for seating, somewhere in the middle. Completely remove the built-in cupboard on the left side of the plan instead of the pantry. The swap of window/terrace could be requested in a change application. It doesn't cost much and can be submitted later. Regarding the wardrobe: if one parent should get the granny flat, you would be without a wardrobe. I would pinch 20 cm from the living room for the hallway so that a cupboard would still fit there. Swap the shower/WC in the upstairs bathroom and get rid of the bedroom windows in the west; they are superfluous and unpleasant (heat and chi).The main access to the garden will probably be the kitchen.