L-shaped floor plan - What is your opinion?

  • Erstellt am 2020-03-22 23:12:57

11ant

2020-03-23 14:21:06
  • #1
Highlight the passage with the mouse, then the option "Quote" is offered. Even I can do that

Or the ground floor bigger than the upper floor, that’s how you thought about it. Are you really taller than two meters thirty?

The architect is probably still very inexperienced, that is wishful thinking.

Hip roof is more expensive than gable roof is more expensive than shed roof. Flat roof with zero pitch and waterproof is expensive, yes.

Even without fall protection for being allowed to walk on it, the flat roof is not the poor man’s darling; how expensive hip exactly is depends on the floor plan – but there are also other forms, e.g. shed roof.

Less, but not not. A quarter, if I’m not mistaken, although the legal definition of a full floor pays little attention to the living space ordinance.

Better late than never. For downpipes the name is fate, and the upper floor is regularly the more finely divided floor – and in the case of a pitched roof the head height sensitivity of the stairs also comes into play.

Bathroom over bathroom or bathroom over utility room is no rocket science (?)

I kindly ask to also post successful plans here, after all we are not mere scavengers
 

Ypsi aus NI

2020-03-23 14:33:29
  • #2
I don't understand the meaning of the question? I never claimed that either I expect the added value from the architect. Hopefully, she will determine the best offer regarding the roof shape, taking into account the requirements (preferably without slants)... It should have worked now. Thank you very much!
 

11ant

2020-03-23 14:39:29
  • #3
The definition of a full storey depends in most federal states - and in NI the peculiarities of BE/BB do not concern you - on the proportion of the area that exceeds a clear height of 230 cm. So where does it depend then?
 

Matthew03

2020-03-23 14:44:12
  • #4


It was like that for us.
I was also concerned about the absoluteness of your statement, which is inaccurate. There is often a "depends" in construction, and the roof shape is no different. Our flat roof even cost us less than the gable roof. Zero pitch, tight and greened. But that is not the rule, I think.
 

Ypsi aus NI

2020-03-23 15:20:00
  • #5
The matter with the roof regarding shape and knee wall is still confusing me a bit... Especially your statements regarding the costs, as that is the complete opposite of what we have heard so far. In this respect, I say: it depends... on what the architect will work out. I just have a new idea for the arrangement of [Bad und Schlafzimmer], I will sketch it and post it soon.
 

manohara

2020-03-23 17:40:11
  • #6
 

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