Huiuihui, already got slammed. o_O
Thanks for the thoughts!
After spending two hours drawing the floor plan using this program, please forgive me for being a bit frustrated and not paying attention to reasonable measurements for the staircase. Because of the scale, I just kind of slapped the few pieces of furniture in at the end. It doesn’t have to be the final arrangement.
Maybe something really went wrong transferring the drawing, so attached is the original draft from the architect.
Unfortunately, there was only a pencil sketch from him, also without furniture – so it probably doesn’t help much regarding scale?
The house without garage and vestibule is 10 x 10 m in size.
Bedroom:
Since our son will (probably) still be quite small when we move in, I want his children’s room to be on the same level as our bedroom as much as possible.
Otherwise, he’ll just wander around at night and get lost.
Our daughter has already expressed interest in the room under the roof, so the room designated as the second children’s room doesn’t necessarily have to end up as a children’s room.
Then we could also make the bathroom in the basement bigger and use the former children’s room as an office.
Regarding garage size:
That would be a luxury as I wrote in my answers on the questionnaire at the beginning.
I could most easily do without the 9 m depth; I dreamed of some kind of workshop, hence the approach.
Regarding garage basement:
Maybe I’m too much of a layman here, but since the garage is only allowed to start 5 m away from the street, it would first just be hanging in the air (on the north side there is a height difference to the street of about 2 m; the further south, the bigger / the slope is steeper).
What do I put underneath then, if it isn’t a basement? A pile of earth? How does that work structurally?
Attached you will see the existing plan ordered by us, so maybe my concerns become clearer.
I am really confused about the orientation and use of the slope.
I would always go with the slope: with the roof and mostly also with the staircase. When you then talk about a gallery, you integrate it into the roof, which you shape with the slope so that it looks more harmonious. Here everything is rotated about 90 degrees and looks wrong.
I would also recommend a staggered gable roof here so that you can still catch the east side with the third gable.
Interesting aspects, thank you very much! I hadn’t had that on my radar before and I will give it some thought.
The current approach comes from the fact that the roof
1.) was oriented south because of the photovoltaic system and
2.) so that the southeast/east corner on the ground floor can be as spacious as possible because of the view (glass surfaces over two levels are a dream).
But maybe it would work somehow if turned 90°, I’d have to take a look.
I’ll get to work on my plan.
