@ all
Thanks for the quick responses
@ ypg
How old is your mother?
From what childhood age are we talking?
My mother is 60 and the children are one and three
Furniture has no real size
You are right, will be changed :)
Suggestion: Remove the WC on the right, give the space to the living area
I very reluctantly decline because of the kids and visitors
Use bathroom door for access to 2nd hallway, from where WC, bathroom and bedroom branch off.
I don’t quite understand you
T in the ground floor bath is not senior-friendly.
Will be changed
@ Manu1976
I would also plan the balcony more generously
I have already considered it, but from a width >1.5m the balcony has to be supported, which I don’t want
Outside stairs
Worth considering, depends on the additional costs
Do you have spare rooms? Basement?
Utility room and storage room around ground floor, no basement
If not, then I might rather do a gabled roof
Gabled roof looks ugly with the square floor plan, imho
I have an idea regarding the living room because I see a lot of unused space there. I sketched it for you; maybe it’s something for you: I would put the couch in front of the window and the wall unit/TV opposite, so you would have more space in the dining area when visitors come.
The living room becomes even smaller because of that :(
A sensible zoning is barely recognizable, the efficiency mediocre, and the adaptation to the plot probably not better.
A living room as a through room combined with a bedroom as a trapped room is very unfavorable: One partner has visitors, the other is sleeping and wants to use the toilet... not good.
The living-dining-cooking area is inefficient. Eating and cooking require a greater room depth, which then remains “left over” in the living area without real use. Square floor plans always require good planning of the (preferably) natural lighting of the corridors in the middle of the building.
Since the implementation of the user requirements hardly could have succeeded, it is questionable whether the shape of the floor plan meets the residents, the plot, and the other requirements.
WD
Unfortunately, I have to make sure the house remains affordable for me, and therefore I have to accept many compromises. Cost/benefit
Best regards
Thomas