Floor plan of an accessible bungalow

If you just want to park the wheelchair in the niche, that will probably work. But I don't see space in the niche, for example, to transfer from the wheelchair with wet wheels to the dry therapy chair.

Regarding point 4: Which floor plan were you actually referring to above when swapping the children's room and bedroom and reducing the size of the study? Is that the one from the other thread? I also have trouble assigning the cardinal directions. Something doesn't add up there.

Topic floors: I personally find tiles too cold to sit on in the children's room and living area. Vinyl or parquet is more comfortable there.

Bathtub and water connection are good ideas.

The bathroom even though there is no bathtub
Is a niche as a storage space for the wheelchair and space for a wardrobe with mirror not feasible there?
Other aids are stored in his room.

You could also put the wardrobe on the wall of the guest bathroom sink. Next to it, there would be space for a wheelchair opening to the hallway without a wall. A niche is probably possible as well. However, with the desired changes to the rooms and because of the bathtub, this area might also change.

Zizzi, no bathtub fits into your bathroom plan. Generally, I find the bathroom layout very impractical. Shower in front of the window, toilet in the wet area of the shower... and you also want a second sink.

And, please furnish the living room in your plan with proper furniture, TV space, and a kitchen where there is more than one tall cabinet.

Sorry, I do not understand the decision. With the angled bungalow, you have the tightness at the carport, and I don’t see what the advantage of the angle is. And, in that tight space, you still want a wheelchair-accessible side entrance to the utility room. How exactly is the wheelchair supposed to overcome the threshold there?

The wheelchair niche in your plan is not only the wheelchair niche, but also supposed to be the family cloakroom. I think that is very impractical if the wheelchair is standing there.
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Again for comparison, both floor plans are aligned identically:

Zizzi, no bathtub fits into your bathroom plan. Generally, I find the bathroom space very awkwardly laid out. Shower in front of the window, toilet in the wet area of the shower... and you also want a second sink.

And, please furnish the living room in your plan with proper furniture, a TV spot, and a kitchen that has more than one tall cabinet.

Sorry, I don’t understand the decision. With the angled bungalow you have the tightness at the carport and I don’t see what the advantage of the angle is. And in this tight space, you also want a wheelchair-accessible side entrance to the utility room. How exactly is the wheelchair supposed to overcome the threshold there?

The wheelchair niche in your plan is not only the wheelchair niche but is also supposed to be the family cloakroom. I consider that very impractical if the wheelchair is standing there.
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Again for comparison, both floor plans oriented identically:

I agree with you. Everything you criticized, I also say and I don’t yet like the plan either. Now does that mean there is no better plan for an accessible angled bungalow with 130-140 sqm and the depicted number of rooms?
I am currently looking at a floor plan for another WB that is not accessible and does not have [AZ]. I really like it. Is it not somehow possible to implement that?

A few days ago I received another plan from BU, they improved a few things but there are also things here that are unacceptable to me. That is why I did not send it here. I am sending a photo of the plan though, I have even already written my thoughts on it

To the floor plan that you like --- rotated so that north is at the top of the plan, like the other floor plans in post 141.:


I’m afraid the house is even wider than 13.74 m and then won’t fit at all with a disabled-accessible carport.

Regarding the adjusted GU floor plan ...
The living room is getting worse and worse, furniture not adapted at all.
Otherwise, unnecessary and obstructive corners are created in the disabled-accessible children’s room due to the new entrance situation.
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Why does it have to be an angled bungalow?