Floor plan optimization - approximately 160 sqm, 2 full floors, gable roof

  • Erstellt am 2022-03-22 14:47:35

motorradsilke

2022-03-25 20:57:58
  • #1
Then the driver has to be a bit careful. After all, you usually park at walking speed on your own property.
 

driver55

2022-03-25 21:53:18
  • #2
There „solutions“ and images are shown again, where the implementation or the shown excerpt costs as much as, for some, the „half house“.
 

ypg

2022-03-25 22:32:37
  • #3

More likely you get a door slammed against your forehead _inside_ the house… Sorry, but at the latest in your own residential area you drive neatly defensively, just like on your own property alone and less than 10 times per red light phase… what drives you here if not the ghost rider?

Otherwise, I also heartily disagree with a lot from here.

I wouldn’t mirror it: west sun in the office is nice, also in the living room where you can currently spend cold off-work hours nicely on the sofa in the west. Besides, the window in the wardrobe is also an advantage.

Personally, I would plan a straight line in the hallway regarding entrance door/stairs/south window and disregard the symmetry, which you don’t see anyway because of the garage.
However, the design will be massively revamped anyway because of these strange cozy niches – which are inviting but hardly buildable properly.
 

K a t j a

2022-03-26 06:15:24
  • #4
Even if I hit my child at 5 km/h, they will probably have to go to the hospital. I find a separation between driving and walking paths essential in front of the house. I would try to place the door facing west. Cuddle niches that cannot be properly built? I can’t follow.
 

motorradsilke

2022-03-26 06:22:22
  • #5


When you drive onto your property, you pay attention to whether kids are coming out the door. At walking speed, you can brake if you see the door opening. Problems are really being made up where there are none.
 

K a t j a

2022-03-26 06:48:12
  • #6

Mmh. Derogatory exaggeration accusations regarding safety in road traffic from "Motorrad Silke". Almost reads like a cliché, doesn't it?
Maybe I am overly cautious. Still, the car would be too close to the front door for me. It's less about what the driver does and more about those stepping out of the house.
 
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