Floor plan of bedroom, dressing room, and en suite bathroom

  • Erstellt am 2021-09-21 17:59:52

kbt09

2021-09-21 20:42:50
  • #1
I find it incredibly exhausting to understand partial plans without dimensions (parapet height, wall lengths) with textual instructions about which adjoining room is where (why not at least mark on the floor plan where each opening leads to?), and then also be expected to come up with ideas. Truly hard to believe once again.
 

derdietmar

2021-09-21 20:48:29
  • #2
Hello ,

the section is dimensioned (underlying grid). The parapet heights are not specified and are variable.

Best regards
 

kbt09

2021-09-21 20:50:47
  • #3

And you expect everyone here to first read the text to find out the grid? That everyone first reads the text to know which exit leads where. All things that would be recognizable at a glance with a properly dimensioned floor plan, without reading walls of text ;). Of course, you have the plan in your head, but we don't.
 

derdietmar

2021-09-21 20:58:59
  • #4
Hello,

to be honest, I really assume that those interested will read the initial post ;) But your argument is correct, a dimensioned section is certainly helpful.

Here is the section from the "real" plan with adjacent rooms, note that the offset on the north side is 40 cm here.



Best regards!
 

kbt09

2021-09-21 21:03:29
  • #5


I would find that much more exciting. What is the entrance on the right side supposed to be? From the living area?
 

ypg

2021-09-21 21:31:37
  • #6

I like it very, very much. Just modern boredom :D

That is too convoluted. Everything looks small and cramped because of it.

And why not? After all, you live in it and don't look at it from above… is it too open for you? Too generous? Too unique?

Right: window, bottom: hallway door, left: living room door..
 
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