wolfgangpue
2014-12-06 15:13:33
- #1
Thank you for the answers.
True, I have now enlarged the wardrobe and swapped it with the office door.
The toilet would be slightly moved forward because of the cistern. But you're right, it would still be tight. I have now swapped the toilet with the bathtub.
Thanks, it has been swapped. The windows are drawn on a 45 degree roof. Therefore, their area is twice as large.
The front door will also have a side panel where some light can come in. The sliding door to the living room will also be slightly translucent. Since there is also an open space above the front door leading to the upper floor, enough light should come in at least from above through the skylight. An additional window would be worth considering if the large skylight from above is not sufficient.
Exactly, the additional walls left and right of the dormer are only the dormer side parts and do not stand inside the room. To avoid views of the terrace, I will place some flower pots (bamboo) above the garage. The street itself is a dead end and leads only to one more house. On the green area, which is sloping, I will build a stone wall up to the street and then plant some shrubs above to protect the terrace.
The window sill heights are indicated everywhere and for the living room door the passage height is also given: 2.2m. The passage is only 1.4m wide. Otherwise, only length or width dimensions are inserted, and these are correct.
Wardrobe too small and difficult to reach behind the door.
True, I have now enlarged the wardrobe and swapped it with the office door.
The upper floor does not convince me. The bathroom feels cramped, the toilet is under 2m. It definitely can be done better.
The toilet would be slightly moved forward because of the cistern. But you're right, it would still be tight. I have now swapped the toilet with the bathtub.
On the ground floor, I would swap the entrance to the office and the wardrobe niche; as it is, the niche is unusable because the front door is always in the way. The windows on the upper floor seem quite small to me.
Thanks, it has been swapped. The windows are drawn on a 45 degree roof. Therefore, their area is twice as large.
Ok, then the upper floor is bright enough, but I would still plan a nice window on the ground floor.
The front door will also have a side panel where some light can come in. The sliding door to the living room will also be slightly translucent. Since there is also an open space above the front door leading to the upper floor, enough light should come in at least from above through the skylight. An additional window would be worth considering if the large skylight from above is not sufficient.
I don’t understand the upper one being a children’s room - did you simply not manage to remove the wall in the program, or does the child have a hole with a window at the end next to their room? Also, the terrace is not quite clear to me - it overlooks the driveway - if the street is there too, everyone can look at your barbecues (and then it's rather difficult to plant trees there).
Exactly, the additional walls left and right of the dormer are only the dormer side parts and do not stand inside the room. To avoid views of the terrace, I will place some flower pots (bamboo) above the garage. The street itself is a dead end and leads only to one more house. On the green area, which is sloping, I will build a stone wall up to the street and then plant some shrubs above to protect the terrace.
The plan is misleading: the dimensions cannot be correct or some are wrong and don’t add up. For example, the living room door has two different measurements. The bay side should be 2 meters. The passage living room/dining 2.88. If you compare, something must be wrong.
The window sill heights are indicated everywhere and for the living room door the passage height is also given: 2.2m. The passage is only 1.4m wide. Otherwise, only length or width dimensions are inserted, and these are correct.