???
What I mean is, there must be a beam somewhere in the room. It sticks down from the ceiling. Can this circumstance be used to extend the beam into the passageway to soften the tunnel-like effect? I don’t like an L-shape because it separates the kitchen from the living area. Then the person(s) in the kitchen are cut off from the rest of the family. Some want that – we don’t. In my opinion, a ceiling lintel could visually create a division that doesn’t immediately separate. But I’m not an expert and would like to know what options there are that don’t overly restrict the room layout at the same time.
Why? No!
What I mean is, if I started from scratch without any hint about what I should basically do differently, I’d end up again where the floor plan is now. Because I can only rely on my own thoughts as long as no others have been communicated to me.
Having the entrance on the northeast side is something like that. I will consider it, although I really liked the idea of the carport and entering the house with dry feet. To make that possible, I actually see the entrance on the short side. Either front or back.
That the entrance is not immediately visible from the street I don’t consider a disadvantage. And because of the short utility runs, I would like the utility/tech room (HAR) at the front and the parking space/carport at the back, so as not to block the nice evening sun. Of course, more windows need to be added to the west side of the kitchen; it doesn’t look good as it is right now.
Your definition of “garden is already...” cannot be applied.
Try it.
Somehow I think we’re talking past each other. Everything at the bottom side of the house is garden facing southwest. The area is maximized by location and floor plan (not square, but with the short side facing the street). Making the house narrower is, I think, out of the question. Moving the house further north is not possible because of the walking, driving, and utility rights. Or I don’t understand what you mean.
I also sketched it on the computer, but you really have to use a template and actually place the building, since the building permit area is not very large.
I’m currently not at the computer...
That might be something regional or technical jargon. What do you mean by “place the building”?
That it stands exactly in the middle of the building permit area? What does that achieve?
Don’t screw yourself into a really bad idea, but your idea is not the best, to say the least, sorry.
No, definitely not, that’s why I’m here and asking for advice. I just don’t understand all the advice given so far. And with all due respect, but “Just build bigger” or “Have one less child” may technically be advice, but they only help me to a limited extent. (That is not aimed at you ).
I would just like to know how I can get the most out of the given circumstances and requirements. That it’s not the perfect plan imaginable, I understand.
? - but not far from the (working) model of
What does the question mark mean here?
Zaba12’s design is actually similar in exterior dimensions, but he has a basement. That gives him space to put all the “stupid” rooms there. Unfortunately, I don’t have that.
Many thanks and best regards
Tolentino