ypg
2024-07-09 10:32:27
- #1
You're welcome.Wow, definitely thanks already for the work you put into the spontaneous draft.
rigid specifications like all rooms opening off the hallway and a central entrance area should separate.
The side entrance is also part of rigid specifications or ideas that many builders have who want to keep the entrance clean with children and dogs. But you don’t necessarily have to take that on together if there’s no reason for it. Staircases and hallways from which rooms branch off have the advantage that with families you can achieve zoning so that you don’t disturb each other and everyone can do their own thing sometimes. You can neglect that with two people if the daily routine allows it.whether we really need a side entrance or should place the main entrance as originally intended on the short, i.e. east side.
But then we quickly reach the point where 110 sqm are no longer enough. The 100/110 sqm houses I know don’t have a dressing room and just—with the exception of a manageable multipurpose room—a small additional room as an office/guest room. They also only have a small guest toilet and are not barrier-free. I often then suggest a staircase to an attic which, once expanded, has a large multipurpose room and possibly storage options. But that also means more costs… Basically, it can be said that you need a floor plan that is so flexible in the dining and living area that instead of eating you can pursue your gaming passion and possibly convert it later. A room planned as an office or children’s room in the standard floor plan then as a sports room. And it doesn’t have to be barrier-free. The walker apparently might not even be needed?! Have you already decided on the company? They also build individually.Personally, I only miss the sports area. Treadmills and rowing machines are not particularly decorative. That’s why I would like to have them out of the living area.