Anitra
2017-11-04 23:01:06
- #1
I meant the door higher up, that is, in terms of height between the hallway cabinet and the kitchen cabinet. Maybe only 2 instead of 3 tall kitchen cabinets will fit.
If the kitchen door is higher up, the utility room door can also be moved so that a cabinet fits behind it.
Next to the hallway cabinet, there must still be 1.50 m of passage width.
But I can’t judge if this is really better than before. It was just an idea.
In the long term, you’ll probably have a ramp for the wheelchair in the car. Do you plan to park forwards and as far right as possible near the property boundary? Do you unload the wheelchair at the back and then drive it around the car to enter the house at the front? If it rains, the wheelchair including the wheels will get wet anyway during unloading because the carport’s roof is already missing there. The way to the front door is very short for you. If you really have to install a small ramp, I think that will be difficult to impossible given the width of your carport.
If steps to the main entrance door are really necessary, I would omit them and instead make a ramp for walking for everyone if possible.
Maybe there is still a possibility to design the angled bungalow differently so that the carport width becomes larger and some things inside can become more wheelchair accessible.
Take your time… Sometimes you see things more clearly a month later and the priorities shift…
Congratulations on the acceptance!
If the kitchen door is higher up, the utility room door can also be moved so that a cabinet fits behind it.
Next to the hallway cabinet, there must still be 1.50 m of passage width.
But I can’t judge if this is really better than before. It was just an idea.
In the long term, you’ll probably have a ramp for the wheelchair in the car. Do you plan to park forwards and as far right as possible near the property boundary? Do you unload the wheelchair at the back and then drive it around the car to enter the house at the front? If it rains, the wheelchair including the wheels will get wet anyway during unloading because the carport’s roof is already missing there. The way to the front door is very short for you. If you really have to install a small ramp, I think that will be difficult to impossible given the width of your carport.
If steps to the main entrance door are really necessary, I would omit them and instead make a ramp for walking for everyone if possible.
Maybe there is still a possibility to design the angled bungalow differently so that the carport width becomes larger and some things inside can become more wheelchair accessible.
Take your time… Sometimes you see things more clearly a month later and the priorities shift…
Congratulations on the acceptance!