Ground floor approx. 100 sqm, upper floor expandable (planned bathroom, 2 children's rooms, 1 storage room)

Look here: - something similar is currently being discussed there quite freshly. A measurement is only worth as much as
a) the reference size is named, i.e. whether the wall opening is measured from the raw or finished floor;
b) it is accurate, i.e. there are tolerances and, see a, misunderstandings in execution;
c) it is clear what it refers to, i.e. just the door or including the roller shutter box.

Hi,

as a brief feedback: the measurements were indeed not correct. The patio doors were too small and the difference between the front door and the utility room was because raw construction measurements were considered once and partially existing structures the other time.

Due to the roller shutters, the actual passage height now comes down to 2.15 m.

Unfortunately not a standard size, but since the roller shutters are custom-made, only the fly screens on the patio doors will be more expensive, as off-the-shelf products will not fit. We will survive ...

.. I recommend checking every drawing to ensure that the changed values have been transferred correctly. Especially the execution drawing for masons, etc.

Yes, in the course of this, it was noticed. Since Ytong bonding is done in-house, it would have been better to notice it in time either way.

Moinsens,

we are currently in the middle of the construction phase. Attached is the floor plan again for reference.



The staircase is already being installed, although the upper floor will not be developed. Therefore, the stairwell must somehow be sealed off. For this reason, we ordered an MZ door, which will be installed on the upper floor and the remaining opening will be covered by the carpenter, including insulation. We have a meeting on site on Saturday to clarify the exact execution.

My idea is that the frame is built directly onto the opening and remains when the upper floor is later expanded, instead of a stair railing. The door will of course be removed then. The advantage I see is that later, when the children have moved out, the upper floor can again be thermally separated from the ground floor. My girlfriend is not yet quite comfortable with this idea because she thinks it blocks too much light. She is of course right, but I also consider it unlikely that the door with frosted glass insert will provide enough light anyway. Well, whatever, we don't have to decide that now.

I am currently more concerned with a floor plan for the upper floor. I have drawn one and would be interested in your opinion.



The drawing is still without consideration of the wall thickness (these will be drywall walls, due to the wooden ceiling) and losses because of the sloping wall. For now, I am only concerned with the layout itself.

Best regards

Is it financially settled that a later expansion of the roof is included?