Floor plan of a single-family house on a slope with a northeast garden

Name the development plan - caution, no link! -

Overcoming 3m height difference over the 12m between the street and the front edge of the carport, in my opinion, has the nightmare as the father of the thought. If you want to make the 11ant basement rule favorable to a slab-on-ground house, the floor plan should be more square-distance and preferably also strictly follow the contour lines. Don't forget to play with your own floor plan experiments just for fun and never show their results to the architect (without quotation marks!) before the presentation of his own ideas.

As has been said many times, slopes should not be planned DIY.

Yes, including the strictest prohibition of being a drawing servant, definitely a professional instead of livestock!

I would plan the carport at the street and a path to the front door.

Bold print full agreement.

It helps to take a look at the neighbors on the street. How did they plan the garage or CP? Probably the garage was in the basement at that time.

Is there really no point of reference? Then check the Landesbauordnung to see if it says anything about it.

A development plan from 1987 also helps here. We cannot read your mind.

Is the garage prescribed in the SW? I would have thought more of the NO.

I would plan a carport on the street and a path to the front door.

That was also my first thought. But then not a path, rather a staircase going up. At the building boundary, there is still a 3 m height difference to the street.

One should first read in the development plan what is written about garages or CP. Where is the development plan?

Somehow the street view looks familiar to me. Probably because there have been embankments directly on the street more often. How far does the carport have to be from the street?

I would plan the carport on the street and a path to the front door.

I don't like the floor plan. It reminds me of Tetris.

Take the living room, for example. According to the calculation, 15 sqm usable, but due to doors/traffic area only 10.5 sqm.

The inefficient corner in the kitchen called pantry, etc., in the upper floor the huge hallway but no storage room.

The carport directly on the street would be great, but unfortunately it’s not possible – 6 m distance according to the development plan. And with the 6 m distance, we’re completely on the slope again with excavation and everything. With all these costs, we might as well build a basement.

: What would you change about the floor plan, for example?
Note on the upper floor plan: With the huge hallway, we want to partition off a storage room afterward, which we currently (no children yet) do not need.
We have quickly added it as a section:

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Here it helps to take a look at how the neighbors on the street have done it. How did they plan the garage or carport? At that time, probably a garage in the basement.

Is there really no reference point? Then take a look at the state building code to see if it says anything about it.

A development plan from 1987 also helps here. We cannot look into your head.

Is the garage prescribed in the southwest? I would have thought more of the northeast.

Yes, exactly, the neighbors have the garage in the basement. As I said, with today's requirements the basement is unfortunately just too expensive for us.

Everything that is stated in the development plan we noted directly in the first post. But maybe you will still read something that we have overlooked.

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The garage is not required. But we actually do not want to ruin the free view and the garden in the northeast with a large double carport.

How long is the staircase? A straight staircase should be about 4m to overcome a floor height of 2.90m. That would then result in a ceiling height of about 2.55 to 2.60 m - roughly estimated.