Hangman
2022-01-15 18:35:44
- #1
A very nice, individual design - thanks for sharing! Unfortunately, I didn’t quite understand the cardinal direction... is the terrace facing west?
By the way, I don’t think the design loses anything by shortening the house. On the contrary: in the longer design, I find the hobby/guest room disturbing, as it pushes the elongated shape of the interior to the extreme and also restricts the view outside (OK, there is only a country road). If giving up this room is that easy for you, I wouldn’t include it in either version.
Is there really anything speaking against putting the kitchen in this corner and the living room where the kitchen is currently? I would find that more coherent, and the water pipes/drains would also line up. The fireplace could then be placed like a room divider or similar between the hallway and the (new) living room. Although I view a fireplace critically in new, highly insulated houses, especially since the distance here could only be very small.
By the way, I would rather see a window seat in the living room, where it can then serve as a second sofa, play corner, etc. For the window seat, we just had a fixed glazing with a 45 cm sill height made. In front of it, a wooden bench runs beneath the window (basically a 60 cm deep windowsill) – done. Please make sure to use special glass (I think it’s called “thermally pre-stressed”), otherwise it may crack in sunlight.
By the way, the sauna is really tiny and I wouldn’t bet that it works like that (at the very least it will be expensive as a custom job). Either you rearrange the bathroom or – even better – plan for a sauna (with an Alpine view!!!) in “Stage 1”. You would only have to run a few pipes and drains (shower, WC) upwards and use the correct screed right away. If you give the room a window on the gable side, you can also convert it any time into a guest room, wellness room, gym, etc. The additional costs for the preparations should certainly be low.
By the way, I don’t think the design loses anything by shortening the house. On the contrary: in the longer design, I find the hobby/guest room disturbing, as it pushes the elongated shape of the interior to the extreme and also restricts the view outside (OK, there is only a country road). If giving up this room is that easy for you, I wouldn’t include it in either version.
Is there really anything speaking against putting the kitchen in this corner and the living room where the kitchen is currently? I would find that more coherent, and the water pipes/drains would also line up. The fireplace could then be placed like a room divider or similar between the hallway and the (new) living room. Although I view a fireplace critically in new, highly insulated houses, especially since the distance here could only be very small.
By the way, I would rather see a window seat in the living room, where it can then serve as a second sofa, play corner, etc. For the window seat, we just had a fixed glazing with a 45 cm sill height made. In front of it, a wooden bench runs beneath the window (basically a 60 cm deep windowsill) – done. Please make sure to use special glass (I think it’s called “thermally pre-stressed”), otherwise it may crack in sunlight.
By the way, the sauna is really tiny and I wouldn’t bet that it works like that (at the very least it will be expensive as a custom job). Either you rearrange the bathroom or – even better – plan for a sauna (with an Alpine view!!!) in “Stage 1”. You would only have to run a few pipes and drains (shower, WC) upwards and use the correct screed right away. If you give the room a window on the gable side, you can also convert it any time into a guest room, wellness room, gym, etc. The additional costs for the preparations should certainly be low.