Ok thanks, if I understand correctly, it’s about the fact that the master builder also has expertise with the chosen wall construction – that goes without saying.
If that went without saying, the mantra wouldn’t be necessary. Unfortunately, the reality looks like this: homeowner reads about the only true miracle stone >> homeowner wants to use it >> contractor knows it’s pointless to contradict an “enlightened consumer” >> the house is built from the true miracle stone >> the contractor doesn’t regret it, as far as problems only show up after the warranty period expires.
I still have to have an idea of what I want and what I don’t.
Yes, but only in principle, not down to the last detail. For example, whether you are “flexible” or “religiously fixed” (between wood and stone, monolithic or ETICS or the like). Incidentally, fewer problem cases occur where the layman does not think he knows better ;-)
You already mentioned the problem point upstairs and the chimney shaft.
The chimney in the nursery wouldn’t be worth even an eighth of a crocodile tear to me. You just ignore it.
It’s still about the concrete questions
Unfortunately. You apparently also respond to the criticism that the floor plan has already been “rotated through” like a Rubik’s cube on the bottom and the top – unfortunately always with the maxim that the exterior visualizations look as identical from the first to the seventy-somethingth variation as one egg does to another. We’re now at about 140 posts (including the predecessor thread), and I easily see posts 200 to 220 being reached without a knot being untied and a penny dropping. Architects can wake up infatuated homeowners – sign minions unfortunately cannot. So you’ll continue blazing objectively no ground for eternity, but always subjectively with the feeling of continuous optimization :-(