Manu1976
2014-08-27 22:55:52
- #1
Smaller does not always mean loss of space. Through clever furnishing, it can also be a gain in space. The gained space in the hallway could, for example, be used for a storage room. You only have a loss of space if you cannot use the space accordingly in a large room.
Your children are still quite small. That makes the storage options for a two-family house seem very tight to me. Do you still have a garage? Where will bicycles, balance bikes, balls, strollers, etc. go?
In the storage room on the ground floor, about 3m2 are also unusable because of the two doors. I would definitely place the door in the middle there, then you can at least use the room along its entire length on one side.
The balcony, at 1.5m wide, is hardly usable, probably not even enough for breakfast. I would consider widening the balcony to about 3 meters and supporting it. It would be a big gain in comfort - but not my decision.
Your children are still quite small. That makes the storage options for a two-family house seem very tight to me. Do you still have a garage? Where will bicycles, balance bikes, balls, strollers, etc. go?
In the storage room on the ground floor, about 3m2 are also unusable because of the two doors. I would definitely place the door in the middle there, then you can at least use the room along its entire length on one side.
The balcony, at 1.5m wide, is hardly usable, probably not even enough for breakfast. I would consider widening the balcony to about 3 meters and supporting it. It would be a big gain in comfort - but not my decision.