Floor plan single-family house, 230 sqm living area, east slope, Bauhaus style

With a slope of 9%, that would be less than 50 m.

But you only have 40 m length (entire property)

Floor plan: bedroom as a walk-through room, dressing room more waste of space than gain, non-functioning gym combined with a non-accessible bathroom. TK not in the front position of the property, entrance door at the back, (holiday apartment) kitchen without workspace and actually too small, stair approach behind the sofa, no wardrobe, staggered line of sight, doors almost all very arbitrary, bathroom furniture also arbitrary on the children's room walls, bedroom between children's rooms, compression of storage rooms on one floor.

But you only have 40m length (entire property)

Floor plan: bedroom as a passage room, walk-in closet more a waste of space than a gain, non-functional fitness room combined with a non-walk-in bathroom. Freezer not at the front property position, entrance door at the back, (holiday apartment) kitchen without workspace and actually too small, stair starting behind the sofa, no wardrobe, shifted sightline, almost all doors very arbitrary, the bathroom furnishings also arbitrary on the children’s room walls, bedroom between children's rooms, compression of storage rooms on one floor.

Thank you for the detailed answer! It all makes sense!

The neighbor only has a straight staircase.

You can do it when your children are old enough and you don't want to grow old in the house. And for all heavy things, you let the movers come.

With an incline of 9%, that would be less than 50 m

It's still three and a half loops. The path needs a width of about 1m, plus a slope or retaining wall. You’ll have used up half of the front yard with the path and only small patches in between. Don’t just plan the house alone but the garden at the same time. Where should your children play, which part should simply look nice? How much space does x need and how will it be created? With that slope, you can't just put the swing anywhere. If you move the house to the back, then you have a large front yard that mainly consists of switchbacks. And a small backyard where the whole rest would have to fit.

You can do it when your kids are old enough and you don't want to grow old in the house. And for all heavy stuff, call the movers. It's still three and a half grand. The path needs a width of about 1m, plus a slope or retaining wall. You've used up half of the front yard for the path and only have small patches in between. Don't just plan the house alone but the garden at the same time. Where should your kids play, which part should just look nice? How much space do you need for x and how is it created? With the slope, you can't just put the swing anywhere. If you pull the house back, then you have a large front yard that mainly consists of switchbacks. And a small backyard where the rest would have to fit.

Good point! The points of bringing the house closer to the street and terracing the west side are fixed. Where, in your opinion, regardless of the floor plan, would the main entrance be optimally positioned, or is that not something that can be said?

Main entrance optimally positioned

I would say towards the street in the basement

Hello,

here is my first post. This has now prompted me to find a solution for the placement of the house. 28% or 16° slope is not so dramatic if the house is positioned a bit deeper into the hillside. If the property is retained towards the street and starts higher up, then I would push the house a bit forward and go deeper into the slope, and it should still fit.

The children have a nice area to play. It would be relatively easy to create a path from the garage into the house, should the possibility of an elevator be desired.
The stairs have no more than 18 steps, I have set the floor height at 320 cm, so with a 40 cm parapet, a 10x10x10 m cube is created. An interior staircase should be more central and closer to the south side so that an entrance area on the lower and middle floors is possible.

Maybe I will consider a floor plan with nice openings. A cube can look very beautiful with well-placed openings.

Best regards,
Jan