Maria16
2018-08-17 22:12:47
- #1
I believe that once furniture (in realistic size!) is drawn in, both the ground floor and the upper floor become irrelevant.
Ground floor:
- The table has hardly any space or generously dining looks different
- Kitchen too small
- Sliding door between kitchen and dining intrudes into the passage
- Guest with garage unacceptable
- No cloakroom
- Couch can hardly be placed without being in the way (unless you don’t want to see the TV from it)
Upper floor:
- A T-bathroom is not sensible given the width
- The hallway is wasted space, but at least larger than one of the children's rooms
- You first have to walk into a wall to get to the bedroom - not so attractive
- The bed can also be positioned rather badly with all the corners
Doors are usually unnecessarily placed directly against a wall, so you can’t put anything behind them.
Unfortunately, this would not be my house, a shame given the budget that probably goes into it. :-(
Ground floor:
- The table has hardly any space or generously dining looks different
- Kitchen too small
- Sliding door between kitchen and dining intrudes into the passage
- Guest with garage unacceptable
- No cloakroom
- Couch can hardly be placed without being in the way (unless you don’t want to see the TV from it)
Upper floor:
- A T-bathroom is not sensible given the width
- The hallway is wasted space, but at least larger than one of the children's rooms
- You first have to walk into a wall to get to the bedroom - not so attractive
- The bed can also be positioned rather badly with all the corners
Doors are usually unnecessarily placed directly against a wall, so you can’t put anything behind them.
Unfortunately, this would not be my house, a shame given the budget that probably goes into it. :-(