Schnaps bar.
Always important! Also as an alternative currency in case of the apocalypse!
[ATTACH alt="WZ-Tiefe 435.jpg"]41799[/ATTACH]
Really cool! Thanks!!!! We discussed all the floor plans again over the weekend with the family. We are now agreed that the original design from the general contractor has significant flaws.
However, with your design, we still have the problem that one of the best corners in terms of daylight is now occupied by the pantry and WC. That is the southwest corner of the house.
[ATTACH alt="Ostgarten-EG.jpg"]41789[/ATTACH]
I find this solution clearly better. However, my wife is against placing the office facing the garden. Then again, the argument “the house’s chocolate side” comes up. Although with this design, I would even consider widening the WC and making the main entrance entirely from the north side.
At the moment, we are actually considering moving the office upstairs. In the general contractor’s design, that works, and of course, that would give completely different possibilities on the ground floor and significantly ease the “unfavorable” position of the plot and building envelope.
I’ve been thinking all this time about what task to give the general contractor for the next meeting.
One thing is clear:
The ground floor needs to be redone.
One main entrance, preferably from the north side.
Kitchen at least 3.5m wide.
Living-dining area along the entire east side.
Uncertain:
Kitchen should be on the southwest side
Office upstairs
How big should an office be at least for it to work including large shelving walls?
Another topic is the possibility of retrofitting a staircase for the attic expansion. The general contractor said for the straight staircase, you can simply add a third staircase as a steel staircase for attic access. For that to work, the staircase must be built relatively centrally near the ridge, right? That wouldn’t work in the bay window like in the above-mentioned design by , would it?
This planning is really exhausting! I had the naive idea that only the construction with constant on-site supervision would be exhausting. But the fear of making mistakes is not trivial either...
Luckily, there is so much help here!