Thank you for the plan. The plot is actually simple. Just put a normal house on the already existing level. Then a garage with an entrance underneath, done. I once thought about placing the house sideways, then you really have a lot of garden.It is really not an easy plot
The garage in the house is indeed a feature, the omission of which allows for new, more affordable and possibly also more practical solutions. Given the hillside location, the garage roof could be inconspicuously planted, and viewed from the house and garden, it is then just as invisible as in the integrated solution.I tried something smaller.
Thank you very much for your draft. Unfortunately, it doesn’t quite suit us. The bedroom can’t be on the ground floor because my husband sleeps until noon and we wouldn’t be able to be loud in the living area then. But I’m currently working on another stair design myself and will definitely take yours as an inspiration.I just noticed I accidentally uploaded the ground floor twice.
Where would you place the garage then? Precisely because of the hillside location, isn’t it the only logical consequence, I thought?The garage in the house is indeed a feature, the omission of which allows for new, more affordable and possibly also more practical solutions. Due to the hillside location, one could inconspicuously plant the garage roof, and from the house and garden, it would then be as invisible as with the integrated solution.
It is an expensive undertaking if the garage is either included in the thermal envelope or must be insulated within the building envelope to the thermal envelope. For example, you can place the garage in front of the house. I would create a room program for the architect and then let her do her work independently of already existing or amateur designs (you can quite easily spot the "bugs").Where would you place the garage? Precisely because of the slope, it seemed to me to be the only logical consequence?