corby_81
2022-04-07 14:02:38
- #1
OK, a few points to consider, thanks.I recorded it, and it’s roughly accurate. I have been drawing floor plans as an amateur for 20 years… some even make it into the selection to be built “exactly like that” or approximately. A draft by laypeople is refined by professionals not fed with ideas. Usually, tight spots with real measurements appear, like stairs that don’t comply with regulations, the stone measurements or grid always mentioned by . Doors whose installation doesn’t work… forgotten plaster thicknesses. What I want to say: Plan enough space (and height) everywhere for execution planning. Many things depend on each other and especially on the stairs. If you already draw tightly now, it probably won’t be implemented like that.
Your Raumwunder kitchen: with a kitchen island 90 cm wide, you have 80 cm passages (assuming your drawn measurements are without plaster and built-in fixtures). That won’t work nicely in everyday life. Opened property boundary, oven, or cabinet doors block the space. The interaction will be cozy and you may have to make more rounds than you’d like before having to push the other person aside. The hallway isn’t large. There’s no space for a chest of drawers. It will possibly shift to the living room area, where there’s useless space, basically an anteroom. The sofa furnished like that stands in the focus of mail carriers etc. Withdrawal is not given on this line of sight. I would therefore place the stairs slim and somewhat more central and also consider whether you might bring the carport/parking space into the ground floor with a corner. That would do good to the look and the window facade in the southeast.
I don’t quite understand the thing with the carport, could you explain that in more detail?