danie87
2011-09-05 21:55:24
- #1
Hello Bromi,
the question is of course also whether you already have children, if any are planned, or how your future planning looks in general.
I am only 24 and my little house is now in the shell construction phase, it will be a 1.5-story solid house. It will have 160 sqm of living space and it is planned so that, as long as I am alone with the dog, I can live downstairs (ground floor: living room, work/bedroom, utility room, technical room, guest WC with shower, and living/dining room), upstairs will then gradually be finished (upper floor: 2 children’s rooms, bedroom, dressing room, bathroom). It is designed so that it can be converted back later on. The entrance area is planned so that it is definitely possible to build a separate entrance to the upper floor.
I wondered for a long time whether to choose timber frame or solid construction, but then decided on a solid-built house because for me it just feels more ‘whole,’ as Häuslebauer40 already said. I was more convinced by that, although the carpentry companies partly have very good arguments for timber frame construction as well. I visited an acquaintance who has a house built with timber framing, I looked at it, but it just smelled too woody to me (even though they have been living there for 5 years). So my recommendation is simply to gather information after information—talk to acquaintances, speak with companies...
Best regards Danie87
the question is of course also whether you already have children, if any are planned, or how your future planning looks in general.
I am only 24 and my little house is now in the shell construction phase, it will be a 1.5-story solid house. It will have 160 sqm of living space and it is planned so that, as long as I am alone with the dog, I can live downstairs (ground floor: living room, work/bedroom, utility room, technical room, guest WC with shower, and living/dining room), upstairs will then gradually be finished (upper floor: 2 children’s rooms, bedroom, dressing room, bathroom). It is designed so that it can be converted back later on. The entrance area is planned so that it is definitely possible to build a separate entrance to the upper floor.
I wondered for a long time whether to choose timber frame or solid construction, but then decided on a solid-built house because for me it just feels more ‘whole,’ as Häuslebauer40 already said. I was more convinced by that, although the carpentry companies partly have very good arguments for timber frame construction as well. I visited an acquaintance who has a house built with timber framing, I looked at it, but it just smelled too woody to me (even though they have been living there for 5 years). So my recommendation is simply to gather information after information—talk to acquaintances, speak with companies...
Best regards Danie87