464!RDO
2020-01-16 01:15:54
- #1
:
Your behavior is extremely interesting.
You don’t need to justify your casual “oh, so it’s personal,” it doesn’t make it more tolerable. It was simply rude once again. From when on a reason is no longer personal in your eyes is probably a very elastic matter, rather shaped by arbitrariness and sympathy towards the other person.
Honestly: The tone in this forum is sometimes the worst I've ever read in any forum. Marked by envy, desperate search for recognition, and devaluation of those asking questions.
There were no well-thought-out planning suggestions here (especially not from you), yet there was some food for thought (in the form of criticism, not in the form of a design solution proposal). Thus, we could come up with the perfect solution ourselves. Wait: Not the “textbook solution,” but the solution necessary for our dream, which perfectly realizes our ideas – I am thrilled with our own achievement, the changes have already been considered and the project will start soon.
Just a few clarifying things for your understanding:
If the house were 30–40m2 smaller, the attic would be almost unusable. I already mentioned that the regulations do not allow for a reasonable ceiling height in the attic. For this reason, there are quite a few tiny houses in the neighborhood – also on a slope – that only have a basement and ground floor. And now here really comes something personal: Please don’t deny that a house that disappears into the slope on the basement level is not darker than on the ground floor. To the right of the house, retaining walls will raise the level to terrace height so there is space for the swimming pool. That is why no windows are possible on the right side. On the left side, windows would be possible, but then you have the garage right in front of your nose. So only the front remains for windows. It is absolute nonsense to claim here that you could get something out of the basement – apart from hobby and office – that in the slightest corresponds with my idea of a bright, friendly living space. Although I cannot and don’t want to do without either hobby room or office. Having the office in the attic or ground floor makes no sense, because I don’t want to lead my clients through my living space. So it would have been helpful to accept these facts and propose meaningful solutions instead of stubbornly sticking to an unfeasible idea in such a rude and demeaning manner.
And yes: The house is big. But as you already wrote: If finances play a rather minor role, then I prefer to increase the floor area instead of squeezing myself into 170 m2.
Regarding the prisoner bathroom/walk-in closet: Both work in their own family business. Fortunately, the mentioned case does not apply to us.
For the sake of clothes – because of open closets – I would always waive a window in the walk-in closet. Correction: “little dressing room,” sorry. Well then, let’s hope you don’t have to entertain your guests in the “little house” in your walk-in closet. Because there’s not much left for living, or is there?
Well, enough entertainment for now. Don’t take it amiss, a little sarcasm and joking/ribbing is allowed. As you shout into the woods, so it echoes back, as is well known. So let’s just forget it, in the end everything will be fine.
I would like to sincerely thank everyone who made helpful suggestions at the beginning. We have learned a lot, reconsidered many things, and turned the tide in our favor once again.
If it is possible to unsubscribe here, this will then have been my last post.
Best regards
Your behavior is extremely interesting.
You don’t need to justify your casual “oh, so it’s personal,” it doesn’t make it more tolerable. It was simply rude once again. From when on a reason is no longer personal in your eyes is probably a very elastic matter, rather shaped by arbitrariness and sympathy towards the other person.
Honestly: The tone in this forum is sometimes the worst I've ever read in any forum. Marked by envy, desperate search for recognition, and devaluation of those asking questions.
There were no well-thought-out planning suggestions here (especially not from you), yet there was some food for thought (in the form of criticism, not in the form of a design solution proposal). Thus, we could come up with the perfect solution ourselves. Wait: Not the “textbook solution,” but the solution necessary for our dream, which perfectly realizes our ideas – I am thrilled with our own achievement, the changes have already been considered and the project will start soon.
Just a few clarifying things for your understanding:
If the house were 30–40m2 smaller, the attic would be almost unusable. I already mentioned that the regulations do not allow for a reasonable ceiling height in the attic. For this reason, there are quite a few tiny houses in the neighborhood – also on a slope – that only have a basement and ground floor. And now here really comes something personal: Please don’t deny that a house that disappears into the slope on the basement level is not darker than on the ground floor. To the right of the house, retaining walls will raise the level to terrace height so there is space for the swimming pool. That is why no windows are possible on the right side. On the left side, windows would be possible, but then you have the garage right in front of your nose. So only the front remains for windows. It is absolute nonsense to claim here that you could get something out of the basement – apart from hobby and office – that in the slightest corresponds with my idea of a bright, friendly living space. Although I cannot and don’t want to do without either hobby room or office. Having the office in the attic or ground floor makes no sense, because I don’t want to lead my clients through my living space. So it would have been helpful to accept these facts and propose meaningful solutions instead of stubbornly sticking to an unfeasible idea in such a rude and demeaning manner.
And yes: The house is big. But as you already wrote: If finances play a rather minor role, then I prefer to increase the floor area instead of squeezing myself into 170 m2.
Regarding the prisoner bathroom/walk-in closet: Both work in their own family business. Fortunately, the mentioned case does not apply to us.
For the sake of clothes – because of open closets – I would always waive a window in the walk-in closet. Correction: “little dressing room,” sorry. Well then, let’s hope you don’t have to entertain your guests in the “little house” in your walk-in closet. Because there’s not much left for living, or is there?
Well, enough entertainment for now. Don’t take it amiss, a little sarcasm and joking/ribbing is allowed. As you shout into the woods, so it echoes back, as is well known. So let’s just forget it, in the end everything will be fine.
I would like to sincerely thank everyone who made helpful suggestions at the beginning. We have learned a lot, reconsidered many things, and turned the tide in our favor once again.
If it is possible to unsubscribe here, this will then have been my last post.
Best regards