Floor plan of a single-family house on a slope

  • Erstellt am 2025-05-21 21:23:50

K a t j a

2025-05-22 17:10:01
  • #1



In my opinion, these two statements contradict each other. Or how do you get from the garage in front of the house into the house? Elevator?
 

John2122

2025-05-22 17:12:06
  • #2


that's correct :D

The garage should always be connected/attached to the house! Regardless of whether it is in front of or behind the house. Garage always attached to the house.

I hope I have described that better now...
 

K a t j a

2025-05-22 17:49:10
  • #3
Sorry, not really. How do you intend to overcome the height if the garage is in front of the house?
 

ypg

2025-05-22 17:52:28
  • #4


But the red thick arrows are very clear. I just wanted to say that.


I don’t understand either. The slope can’t be magically removed.
 

John2122

2025-05-22 18:03:36
  • #5
Therefore my question to you is how you would best place the house including the garage and how to best overcome the height. The terrain can of course be excavated. I am very grateful for your suggestions/advice to solve our issue! Basically, a level surface should be created. We don’t care where the garage is located... it should be the best possible outcome regarding cost, usability & functionality...
 

K a t j a

2025-05-22 18:57:55
  • #6
Where? How much? A slope remains a slope. Excavating or filling is usually more expensive than one thinks. The resulting walls need retaining walls, and rainwater disposal often costs extra. To achieve an effect with 2 terraces (south and north), these are galactic masses. With a total budget of 650K including 3 children's rooms, an office, and all that, in my opinion, it's unthinkable. Moreover, my focus would certainly not be the direct connection of the garage to the house, but rather cost minimization in terrain modeling and the necessary rooms in the house. I would recommend choosing one terrace, either south or north, and orienting the house accordingly. The north terrace offers the advantage of short distances (every sqm costs), shading in summer (exactly when you like to be outside), and shielding from the street by the house. After that, one can look at where the garage can be placed.
 

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