With the roof, you’re building a huge lump. So that it doesn’t stand empty later, you squeeze yourselves into the ground floor and don’t develop the attic.
Your house won’t be as delicate as in the pictures.
We thought that with a gable roof and a minimum roof pitch of 30 degrees, a stage = storage area would be created. Since we are planning without a basement and probably without a garage, we thought this would be a good option.I would also be interested in that with the stage?
Sorry - I will make more effort to respond more promptly. I am very grateful for the numerous suggestions.A discussion here is very tedious. You do not answer the questions asked of you.
The designs remind me of holiday homes in Denmark. They work great when traveling with holiday luggage, and you always think about how little you actually need. Provided that you make this holiday-like reduction your standard of living, you are on a good and consistent path. That can be very satisfying. But if you expect the "usual to upscale" standard often represented here in the forum, then you are on the wrong track. We also build for "holiday-style" living ourselves. You just have to know what you're getting into.
It doesn't matter how 120 sqm are divided, whether single-story or on two levels. The fact is that you are now building twice as large as you actually need, only that the upstairs won't be finished. Downstairs 120, upstairs you would have another 80 sqm available.
And how one uses the rooms later is up to each individual. On 2 levels, you can also indulge in your own hobbies more easily and avoid your partner for 2 or 3 hours.
How old were the children again?
If they are teenagers, you think differently. It starts at 12, unfortunately, they can't spread out as much with you on one level and will become independent faster. That also has advantages.
What do you always mean by your stage?