Floor plan optimization city villa + fill consideration

But you have to specify exactly the requirements such as special sealing or screed necessary, different build-up heights, etc., otherwise there will be thresholds, smoothed slopes, etc. Room 1 will have a covering with an 8mm build-up, hallway with 12mm, bathroom with 4mm. Height differences will be compensated by the screed. And what measurements do the doors have?

And how do you manage that? First lay parquet floors everywhere and then do the bathrooms? The painter also lays screed before he starts smoothing.

A general contractor who builds ready for use knows how high the floor buildup will be for the desired covering and aligns the screed (which then has different heights from room to room) accordingly. The stair builder receives exact specifications, the door builder has the correct measurements. If the general contractor does not slack off, the floor is without height differences, the stairs fit exactly, and the doors as well. Without needing to be filled in or sanded down. If you remove the floor, you should pass on the necessary information and ask that it be taken into account in the execution planning by the screed contractor, etc. Why do you, as non-specialist trades, remove and award them yourselves? There are specialists for that. Architects, construction supervisors, etc. Such a build is an interlocked clockwork.

A general contractor who builds turnkey knows how high the floor structure for the desired covering will be and aligns the screed (which then has different heights from room to room) accordingly. The stair builder receives exact specifications, the door manufacturer has the correct measurements. If the general contractor does not slack off, the floor has no height differences, the stairs fit exactly, and the doors do as well. Without the need for filling or grinding afterwards. If you remove the floor, you should pass on the necessary information and ask that it be taken into account in the implementation planning by the screed contractor, etc. Why do you remove trades that you are not specialists in and outsource them yourselves? There are specialists for that. Architects, construction supervisors, etc. Such a construction is an interlocking clockwork

We have to lay parquet ourselves, for example. And I thought tiles are a floor covering as well. So you would suggest that the general contractor fills the bathrooms seamlessly or hires his painting company he works with so that we are out of the organization?

What's up. Fewer interfaces, fewer errors, less you have to worry about.

We are currently discussing this with our installer. He needs to know whether to plan 1cm for tiles or less for plaster. He needs this, for example, for the fittings (how far they protrude) or for the shower tray (how tight the installation will be).

Why are seamless microcement bathrooms doomed to fail?

I didn’t mean specifically the wall cladding in the bathroom – but the basic attitude of inexperienced people taking the steering wheel away from the professionals. A staircase is a special junction or tripping hazard.

Such a construction is an interlocking clockwork

And the OP already has sand in her pocket just in case it ever has to be thrown into the gears

The painter also lays the screed before he begins to putty.

Screed. The painter. Oh, you already said that:

I don’t understand anything anymore.

What’s going on. Fewer interfaces, fewer errors, less stuff you have to worry about.

That means with construction-specific cluelessness consequently: to build the first house preferably entirely without changed details. Not even the parquet, I would take from anywhere other than what the general contractor always sources. If necessary, then it’s laminate. In six to eight years, with the standing of the exemplary credit-repaying homeowner by then, you gather all your single-family house living experience and build the second house. Done.

If there is a complete lack of spatial imagination, 3-D views with dollhouse furniture don’t help either. The only help is a 3D model with to-scale furniture.

In the 2D plans, the dollhouse furniture can still be seen as a kind of post-it notes that only mark the location of the real furniture – but in 3D it basically becomes a repeatedly sworn lie, since the builder knows 3D from the world of virtual reality and does not expect to get caught in a virtual falsehood.