borxx
2022-01-10 18:05:21
- #1
I'm doing a "loose" collection of points and thoughts again, what comes to mind quickly without much claim to order or partial completeness.
- Check headroom on the stairs to the upper floor with the low knee wall. Potentially not walkable, larger pieces of furniture also cannot be moved up
- Both bathrooms are not really maintenance-friendly, one washbasin upstairs is extremely narrow, toilet under the slope is cramped, and I wouldn’t want to squeeze into the bathtub under the knee wall at 35 already, in my opinion much too low
- Long way to the entrance was mentioned, that also costs quite a bit to build ;) As soon as it becomes necessary, later the conversion to connect the stairlift in the utility basement with the rest, which could potentially be more expensive.
Hallway in the cellar next to the stairs takes up a lot of space but does not offer storage space, only transit
- Drainage of the upper floor bathroom will be great, either through the bedroom on the ground floor or a heavy floor buildup is necessary and then displaced across the house
- 45° walls do not loosen anything up, they are rather unnecessary.
- Behind the doors usually fit no or only narrow cabinets, ground floor sleeping, upper floor both bedrooms, bathroom with the wall by the door uihuui
- Bedroom directly on the south corner (warmest corner of the house)
- Paving street was chosen instead of a garden, this path brings no added value except the neighbor’s boy shoveling snow in winter, if I interpret it correctly at least the foot entrance upstairs is level directly from the street
- Paths from the bedroom (laundry production) to the washing machine absolutely maximized
- Staircase landing directly behind the front door
The 8.5m max width only comes from the 2 parking spaces as currently arranged with the result that the living spaces followed one behind the other and oriented towards the neighbor, the building line according to the plan is elsewhere entirely. I would also turn things upside down once, give the garden a little more, move the house, rotate it altogether once, the living spaces on the garden side and also the entrance through the basement. Optimize the hallways for that and probably think in the direction of an entrance hall in the basement. Start fresh and choose an architect who can break away from 80s residential construction.
2m by 25m is rather not flat... it makes sense to address the budget here, and gladly also plan/consider what would be possible in this regard.
- Check headroom on the stairs to the upper floor with the low knee wall. Potentially not walkable, larger pieces of furniture also cannot be moved up
- Both bathrooms are not really maintenance-friendly, one washbasin upstairs is extremely narrow, toilet under the slope is cramped, and I wouldn’t want to squeeze into the bathtub under the knee wall at 35 already, in my opinion much too low
- Long way to the entrance was mentioned, that also costs quite a bit to build ;) As soon as it becomes necessary, later the conversion to connect the stairlift in the utility basement with the rest, which could potentially be more expensive.
Hallway in the cellar next to the stairs takes up a lot of space but does not offer storage space, only transit
- Drainage of the upper floor bathroom will be great, either through the bedroom on the ground floor or a heavy floor buildup is necessary and then displaced across the house
- 45° walls do not loosen anything up, they are rather unnecessary.
- Behind the doors usually fit no or only narrow cabinets, ground floor sleeping, upper floor both bedrooms, bathroom with the wall by the door uihuui
- Bedroom directly on the south corner (warmest corner of the house)
- Paving street was chosen instead of a garden, this path brings no added value except the neighbor’s boy shoveling snow in winter, if I interpret it correctly at least the foot entrance upstairs is level directly from the street
- Paths from the bedroom (laundry production) to the washing machine absolutely maximized
- Staircase landing directly behind the front door
The 8.5m max width only comes from the 2 parking spaces as currently arranged with the result that the living spaces followed one behind the other and oriented towards the neighbor, the building line according to the plan is elsewhere entirely. I would also turn things upside down once, give the garden a little more, move the house, rotate it altogether once, the living spaces on the garden side and also the entrance through the basement. Optimize the hallways for that and probably think in the direction of an entrance hall in the basement. Start fresh and choose an architect who can break away from 80s residential construction.
2m by 25m is rather not flat... it makes sense to address the budget here, and gladly also plan/consider what would be possible in this regard.