Maria16
2016-10-03 11:21:05
- #1
Hello ktb,
I really like your idea! I hope the OP does too. :)
Nevertheless, I would place the entrance to the master bedroom as Neige suggested. This makes the path to the bathroom shorter and, in my opinion, also somewhat more hidden and therefore more private.
A big question for the OP is how much closet space she needs in the bedroom.
I find the loss of parking space in Neige’s idea too great! If there is a third child, there would also be no storage space left in the third child’s room.
In my opinion, the painting of the pantry can be relatively well balanced by the closets in the hallway.
But it would also be good if the OP could determine for herself how much storage space (shelf meters and depth of the shelves) she actually needs for the supplies.
Tip for the OP: Try to furnish rooms somewhat realistically right from the start. Your pantry design could, for example, be outfitted with shelves 20 cm deep along the long wall. But then there would be less than 80 cm of space left for walking through — when carrying in a crate of drinks, you always scrape along the wall; both the shelves and the passage would be too tight.
If you — like me — lack the necessary imagination for the rooms, take measurements in existing rooms. Even during remodeling, a visit to a model home can be helpful to get a sense of room sizes.
I really like your idea! I hope the OP does too. :)
Nevertheless, I would place the entrance to the master bedroom as Neige suggested. This makes the path to the bathroom shorter and, in my opinion, also somewhat more hidden and therefore more private.
A big question for the OP is how much closet space she needs in the bedroom.
I find the loss of parking space in Neige’s idea too great! If there is a third child, there would also be no storage space left in the third child’s room.
In my opinion, the painting of the pantry can be relatively well balanced by the closets in the hallway.
But it would also be good if the OP could determine for herself how much storage space (shelf meters and depth of the shelves) she actually needs for the supplies.
Tip for the OP: Try to furnish rooms somewhat realistically right from the start. Your pantry design could, for example, be outfitted with shelves 20 cm deep along the long wall. But then there would be less than 80 cm of space left for walking through — when carrying in a crate of drinks, you always scrape along the wall; both the shelves and the passage would be too tight.
If you — like me — lack the necessary imagination for the rooms, take measurements in existing rooms. Even during remodeling, a visit to a model home can be helpful to get a sense of room sizes.