Floor Plan Optimization | Semi-Detached House on a Slope with 192m² Living Area

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-07 21:28:44

driver55

2021-08-10 12:21:31
  • #1

Of course, you can’t just move the pantry into the kitchen and leave the rest as it is. You’d basically have to "turn everything upside down," which no one can (or wants to) pay for.
And regarding stairs and light (spot/skylight), etc.: I’m also not a fan of skylights, but to get (simple) light into the stairwell, you have to place the stairs where a window can be placed directly. Logically, it’s not possible on the wall facing the neighbor.

By 1 x 3.5 m I mean your wardrobe in the dressing room. So one length of 3.5 m, which I consider far too little because there is no space for wardrobes in the children’s rooms either.

And no, my floor plan is not available here.
 

erazorlll

2021-08-10 12:46:49
  • #2


You have already read that this is a semi-detached house? Who on earth places their stairs in a semi-detached house not on the wall towards the neighbor?
What else is supposed to go in the spot without windows, maybe the children’s room as a darkroom? Sometimes I really wonder...



Have you looked at the correct floor plan? In the dressing room upstairs there are 2 x 1.5 m or 2 x 2 m as a corner solution plus additional dressers under the sloping roof. In both children’s rooms there is 2 m each for closets and in the basement hallway there is 3.5 m of wardrobe. I find that sufficient. More is always possible, but then you have to clear out old clothes and make room for new ones.



I took a look at your profile and your posts and I really love this kind of thing. Over 400 posts within 3.5 months and at least your last posts are always just instructive or negative comments. But you don’t want to post your floor plan here yourself? Why not? It would help the whole community to see how to design a perfect house.
 

driver55

2021-08-10 13:36:03
  • #3

We and our neighbor as well. There are also current semi-detached house floor plans where this has been implemented like that.
We have dining/kitchen towards the neighbor.


Yes, the latest one...
I only estimated the dimensions based on the bed 2 x 2 m, that's why I came up with 3.5 m. And I did not consider anything below 2 m ceiling height.


Would you rather have someone pat you on the shoulder even if it’s not really good or has potential for improvement? Now, putting aside the question of taste?
If you have to open a kitchen door outward because you otherwise collide with the kitchen island, that is a planning mistake for me. (And once again, we're at instruction and a negative comment...)
Should I rather say, it’s great, I always wanted it like that? And sliding doors (as an alternative) are annoying if they have to be opened and closed more than once a day. That’s why we only have them to separate kitchen/dining.

Why should I post my floor plan here? It fits our mini-lot, but certainly not yours. But that doesn’t mean that some things can’t be implemented better here and there. Staircase with window, pantry at/in kitchen, etc.

"Honesty lasts the longest." or "The honest one is always the fool"?
Pick the saying that fits you best. ;)

PS: Our semi-detached house is from 2008, which is why I can say with experience what is good and what is bad or just doesn’t really work well.
 

11ant

2021-08-10 13:49:09
  • #4
Then you should show your floor plan here in a separate thread: those that fit tiny plots are permanently in high demand here. If they also have a staircase with a window in a semi-detached house, even with a kiss hand ;-)
 

pagoni2020

2021-08-10 14:23:31
  • #5
Certainly, uncritical pats on the shoulder don’t help anyone. However, I find a negative comment about something that is already fixed and thus unchangeable inappropriate (as recently happened with a staircase); should he now tear it out again? Why should one keep nitpicking about it until the owner eventually doesn’t like it anymore? As long as changes are still possible, I personally find clear criticism meaningful and necessary. But once it is installed, no longer. You stand in your new, light green kitchen and are happy, or in front of your newly built staircase, and then read in the evening that it looks stupid. Nobody needs that! So, it depends on the timing of the criticism!
 

driver55

2021-08-10 16:16:04
  • #6

Either you like it or you don’t. That is completely independent of evaluations/comments from the forum.


I read a request for feedback here, which is why I gave my "lion, Bautzner, or whatever kind of mustard" (my two cents).

Everything that is not (negatively) rated is automatically positive. ;)
 

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