kbt09
2024-06-30 21:21:48
- #1
Well... plans should always be set up according to how the furnishing is intended. And, having the bed with the headboard on the right-side wall is even worse, since one head always lies in the passage area to the wellness room.
And honestly, sayings like
I just find totally stupid if it’s not explained what one thought with their arrangement... sorry if I'm this direct, but your information regarding your project is designed in a way that you won’t accept any other answers anyway and are just "fishing for approval."
You have assigned a position for the stair lift, but if it is in use, the passage from the hallway to the living area... well, I would say, no longer barrier-free.
And installations like the bathroom, etc., should at least be designed with the idea (main topic)
at least at the area level to be low-barrier and barrier-free in concept.
And honestly, sayings like
Unnötig groß = Ansichtssache
I just find totally stupid if it’s not explained what one thought with their arrangement... sorry if I'm this direct, but your information regarding your project is designed in a way that you won’t accept any other answers anyway and are just "fishing for approval."
It is not barrier-free, but also not strictly required. If barrier-free becomes necessary in a few years, then the necessary adjustments, such as a stair lift, should be feasible without major effort.
You have assigned a position for the stair lift, but if it is in use, the passage from the hallway to the living area... well, I would say, no longer barrier-free.
And installations like the bathroom, etc., should at least be designed with the idea (main topic)
Generous house, low barrier
at least at the area level to be low-barrier and barrier-free in concept.