House Construction 2.0 - First Floor Plan Draft

the large, open spaces are what give the charm.

o_O:eek::oops: Do I see a different floor plan than you? I see one open space here - the all-purpose room. It is overall not larger than my living room alone. I'm afraid there is a lack of imagination.

Soil report including dynamic probing & foundation recommendation as well as static calculations are priced in.

Did you build with a general contractor or through individual contracts? On what grounds should earth-contacting walls come on top? That would not be legally tenable at all if they offer a complete residential building on this plot (which is specifically named and surveyed by them), according to their construction service description, and then say afterward that earth-contacting walls are not included in the offer?!
The unknown in this equation is the earthworks that arise after the soil report, and possibly disposal - if the soil cannot be stored on the property.

I would have liked to help, but no input means no output.

I also can't imagine how that is supposed to be feasible, since the box for the roller shutters comes above the window. In the case of a bungalow, then also the ring beam. Ours start about 40 cm below the ceiling, but higher would not be possible for the reasons mentioned. However, I wouldn't want it either, because I need the space for curtains.

Everything is feasible. It's just a matter of cost. If in doubt, you simply lower the ceiling. But then that's another price category than

But be sure, you are not so interesting that anyone urgently wants to have your address.

That, together with:

The fact that this information (facepic, birthday, age, weight (!), height, job, employer, gameplay, etc.) can be found with less than 2 further clicks is not the problem of the "loons," but rather yours. For example, I would eventually delete your single profile marked as "married and child" ... ;)

already contains a certain irony.

But that is exactly what I mean.
Sure, you can google things, but usually only those I willingly present on the internet.
Whether one can do it, and whether one actually does it, are two different things. I have never bothered to google a forum member’s nickname and create a personal profile with weight and birthdate. Because that is creepy AF.

Believe me, a recruiter will also start the search engine on your potential application and at least smile. From me you would more likely get a rejection; anyone who handles their data so carelessly also clicks every link in company emails. My God, how naive is one at 30?

I know quite precisely what you will find if you google data from my application. So far, there have been no problems.
However, I usually do not apply with my internet pseudonym on the resume either.
The things I publish under this pseudonym are usually also not things I would be ashamed of. I am who I am. Anyone who already has to pretend during the application process is in for a tiring daily routine.
Still, I draw fairly strict lines when it comes to certain personal information. And what I can’t stand is when people cross these boundaries by, for example, locating an object geographically through reverse search and publishing information about it. Sure, there are people capable of that. I probably would be too if it was worth my time. But it is antisocial to do that against a person’s will. There is a difference between things published under a pseudonym and things that make someone identifiable in real life. I usually separate that quite sharply. Posting that former purchase object under a pseudonym was a mistake I made, and I won’t repeat it here.

Your posts are slowly showing a certain arrogance (if you read how you react to the budget warnings), I’m out, it’s a waste of time. ;-)

Then you have time to continue stalking my internet pseudonym. :)

We have a ceiling height of 2.58m and windows 2.10m high! If it doesn't bother others, there is too much wall above for me.

The lintel is, so to speak, an upper parapet and "shades" the ceiling from reflected daylight. This is indeed a frequently overlooked aspect.

I really find that strange, since we live in a time when "one" can get the impression on the Internet that everything exists.
Apparently, clinker brick Frisian houses as hillside houses do not.

I suspect a causal connection with the lack of mountains between Münsterland and the Waterkant ;-)

I would have liked to help, but no input means no output.

I also consider inferring from contour lines from the bakery opposite to be an exaggerated fear – however, I have not yet seen any reason to fear that the plot could be as prescription-only here as with ;-)

I also consider inferring from contour lines from the baker opposite to be an exaggerated fear - however, I have also not yet seen any reason to fear that the property could be as prescription-drug-like here as with ;-)

If the planning takes the property into account at least halfway, that is at least a 21% slope. That is not far from Ventreri.