Floor plan UG-EG - Sloping site

You could have easily come to the idea yourself, not to let us start discussing as if from scratch. Just now I wanted to link you a similar thread, then I saw it was your own: – and in that one here: there were already infos from the development plan about it.

No, I did not come up with the idea on my own to post the floor plans under the thread regarding how extreme the slope on our property is, because one has nothing to do with the other. The other thread was about our self-made sketch, without a plan from an architect / planning office, measurements from the property, etc. If it makes sense to post new sketches under a 4-month-old post, I can gladly do that.

Then make a proposal what house design would be the right one for the property in your opinion! Everything has already been gone through with the planning office. Basement and ground floor + first floor, then thanks to the sloping property a part of the basement is exposed at the back and from the rear garden you look at a more than 9 meter high 3-story single-family house, certainly nice to look at. You can also build without a basement, on a slab and ground floor + first floor. You have to fill an incredible amount to put the house on a pedestal, have to model the outdoor area incredibly much, terrace the back garden so that you come down again, which means that you hardly have any usable area at the back. Therefore I would be very interested in what your proposal would be, instead of just saying that what was planned here is not suitable for the slope.

... is supposed to plainly mean that a third room unit in the form of a prefabricated garage is slid underneath the valley end of the double garage, rotated by 90°?

Yes, that's correct, why?

Nice how the life concept and design come together. I like it. In the garden area, I would reconsider a direct access from the bedroom – even if it is a walk-through floor-to-ceiling window.

Thank you! You mean instead of the access through the main bathroom?

Regarding the kitchen, I am currently thinking about how to design it better myself.

So you really thought everything through very well, so that it fits well for your family. Great how you can justify everything. And if the house is set back 10 m from the street, the terrace facing south is also okay. There are neighbors looking at it from the back, so it might not be so "quiet" there either. I have just slightly revised your floor plan here, especially eliminating the slanted walls, enlarging the living room, and separating the guest toilet from the living room.

THANK YOU I was just doing exactly the same thing with the slant at the pantry, I didn't like it either. I will take a closer look at your revised ideas tomorrow. THANK YOU again.

Thank you! You mean instead of access through the main bathroom?

No, in addition. The idea of direct access to the bathroom is okay - no matter what others think about it. Our house is also on a slope and has at least one exit to the outside from every room (except children's bathrooms and guest toilet).

If it makes sense to post new sketches under a 4-month-old contribution, I can gladly do that.

No, I merely meant that in my opinion, you should have placed the additional notes I added about the origin of the story (and the excerpts from the development plan text) here at the beginning yourself.

I would therefore be very interested to know what your suggestion would be, instead of just saying that what was planned here is not suitable for the slope location.

My formulations are much sharper than my drawing pen – some get a bit offended (which is not intentional), but it often helps (and that’s what I try). As I said, my drawing talent barely suffices for the House of Nikolaus, but I can gladly try again with words: here, based on a normally socialized plot-related planning fantasy, an attempt was made to impose something on a sloping plot; the more fortunate approach – although I can’t shoot the perfect plan out of the hip – would be, in my opinion, to tune into the existing plot, “accept” it, and develop a building from there. Maybe it helps to camp there once.

Basement and ground floor plus first floor, then thanks to the sloping plot part of the basement is exposed at the back and from the rear garden you look at a more than 9-meter-high, three-story single-family house, certainly a great sight.

I absolutely agree with you and find it commendable that you don’t want to imitate