Ezzpi
2018-05-25 13:02:49
- #1
Hello everyone,
we have already read a lot through the forum, but now we would also like to directly gather your feedback tailored to us.
Plot:
- 707sqm according to the land register
- 17.5m wide and 39.5m long (does not fit mathematically, but is stated like this in the exposé)
- §34 buildability
- fenced with access on the right
Existing structures on the plot:
- solid small 1.5-family house including garage
- ready for demolition
New house:
- two-story city villa
- 9x9m
- with a later large gate garage or double carport with two parking spaces in front
Cadastral map:
- No. 12
- oriented to the north
- existing house is shown in dark
- garage is shown lighter
- street is marked in white
Situation:
We have reserved a plot that meets all our requirements except for the orientation. This would be a North-East-South orientation.
For the plot details, we first assume the width and length figures, especially the width.
We have the situation that there is still an existing house on the plot, which will be demolished. Theoretically, a new house can also be built on this spot, according to inquiries at the building authority, since §34 applies and some houses on the street were built sometimes "in front," sometimes "in back." The problem with building on the east side of the plot, where the existing house now stands, is the high cost factor. According to initial research, extensive soil compaction must be carried out, reports, etc. That runs into the tens of thousands, which we cannot and do not want to manage.
Therefore, the alternative is to place the house in the west, i.e., by the street with an appropriate distance. This also has the advantage that the house shields the garden. Viewed like this, we would then have a North-East-South orientation. Although rather East and North-South each sideways. On Sonnenverlauf.de it can be seen that the sun would be on the terrace until about 1 p.m. and then not for the rest of the day, or only out of the shadow cast by the house on the rear plot. We also considered extending the terrace around, but for that the plot would not be wide enough, considering a later garage.
Viewed from the street, the driveway is on the right, where the garage to be demolished still stands. Here, too, was our consideration to later build a large gate garage or a large carport for two parking spaces as a boundary construction with about 5m distance to the gate so that cars can still park in front. However, this opens up the next "problem" that the garage would then be on the south side, and as soon as the sun shifts more directly to the west, it also casts a shadow. Therefore, we might have to plan the house so that it stands a bit further into the plot, e.g., starting where the garage ends? You can often see that.
First considerations: 17.5m plot width. Distance to the neighbor remains 14.5m. The house is 9m wide, so we have 5.5m to the other neighbor. With boundary construction, the garage/carport could be built there later. Are 5.5m at all realistic or too small? Actually rather too small, right?
We need your assessment on orientation and interior design here, please. The house floor plan corresponds to our ideas, but we are uncertain to what extent the layout makes sense with regard to the orientation.
As you can see, we have many questions and so far have not really found an answer for ourselves. Sorry for the wall of text, but you should now have all available information.
Maybe some of you have ideas or suggestions for ideal use and design.
Many, many thanks in advance!

we have already read a lot through the forum, but now we would also like to directly gather your feedback tailored to us.
Plot:
- 707sqm according to the land register
- 17.5m wide and 39.5m long (does not fit mathematically, but is stated like this in the exposé)
- §34 buildability
- fenced with access on the right
Existing structures on the plot:
- solid small 1.5-family house including garage
- ready for demolition
New house:
- two-story city villa
- 9x9m
- with a later large gate garage or double carport with two parking spaces in front
Cadastral map:
- No. 12
- oriented to the north
- existing house is shown in dark
- garage is shown lighter
- street is marked in white
Situation:
We have reserved a plot that meets all our requirements except for the orientation. This would be a North-East-South orientation.
For the plot details, we first assume the width and length figures, especially the width.
We have the situation that there is still an existing house on the plot, which will be demolished. Theoretically, a new house can also be built on this spot, according to inquiries at the building authority, since §34 applies and some houses on the street were built sometimes "in front," sometimes "in back." The problem with building on the east side of the plot, where the existing house now stands, is the high cost factor. According to initial research, extensive soil compaction must be carried out, reports, etc. That runs into the tens of thousands, which we cannot and do not want to manage.
Therefore, the alternative is to place the house in the west, i.e., by the street with an appropriate distance. This also has the advantage that the house shields the garden. Viewed like this, we would then have a North-East-South orientation. Although rather East and North-South each sideways. On Sonnenverlauf.de it can be seen that the sun would be on the terrace until about 1 p.m. and then not for the rest of the day, or only out of the shadow cast by the house on the rear plot. We also considered extending the terrace around, but for that the plot would not be wide enough, considering a later garage.
Viewed from the street, the driveway is on the right, where the garage to be demolished still stands. Here, too, was our consideration to later build a large gate garage or a large carport for two parking spaces as a boundary construction with about 5m distance to the gate so that cars can still park in front. However, this opens up the next "problem" that the garage would then be on the south side, and as soon as the sun shifts more directly to the west, it also casts a shadow. Therefore, we might have to plan the house so that it stands a bit further into the plot, e.g., starting where the garage ends? You can often see that.
First considerations: 17.5m plot width. Distance to the neighbor remains 14.5m. The house is 9m wide, so we have 5.5m to the other neighbor. With boundary construction, the garage/carport could be built there later. Are 5.5m at all realistic or too small? Actually rather too small, right?
We need your assessment on orientation and interior design here, please. The house floor plan corresponds to our ideas, but we are uncertain to what extent the layout makes sense with regard to the orientation.
As you can see, we have many questions and so far have not really found an answer for ourselves. Sorry for the wall of text, but you should now have all available information.
Maybe some of you have ideas or suggestions for ideal use and design.
Many, many thanks in advance!