Floor plan optimization for a semi-detached house of 150-160m² on a 360m² plot in a new development area

  • Erstellt am 2020-07-13 18:20:36

Tamicat

2020-11-06 11:39:45
  • #1
Yes, definitely. I am a teacher and we have family who live farther away.
 

ypg

2020-11-06 11:41:04
  • #2
Without flipping back or checking my drawing: I know that I mistakenly assumed 39cm for all exterior walls. And since, due to plaster, baseboards, door frame, and light switch area, I never take the actual number, your gross 2.85 is comprehensible to me. Sorry for the faux pas
 

Tamicat

2020-11-06 11:53:35
  • #3

No problem at all. I had already responded to your other post as well. But since I was a bit terse at that time and no longer had the ban on external links in mind, the post disappeared again ....
 

ypg

2020-11-06 12:21:26
  • #4
If you haven’t received a warning because of your external link, then it went well :)
 

11ant

2020-11-06 13:51:48
  • #5

By the way, this generally applies, also to wood-based instead of stone-based houses. A drywall panel is indeed an industrial product and therefore has a more uniform "layer thickness" than a wet plaster, but carpentered construction, like masonry, also allows a thumb width as a usual tolerance in level, plumb, water, and angle.

Not everyone has a convertible to drive the kids through a brush car wash *LOL*
 

Tamicat

2020-11-06 16:25:10
  • #6
Maybe I'll summarize again which points on the ground floor are still unclear:

    [*]Collision-free door swing on the left possible with narrower WC door
    [*]Possibly 5-10cm deeper wardrobe niche
    [*]Design of the living room door and glazing: right/left/both sides
    [*]Height and width of the partition wall between living and dining areas
    [*]Possibly double spiral stairs
    @ ypg: Can you show dimensions in your alternative drawings or is that more complicated?
 
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