Actually, every effort is basically in vain, but since it’s not just about a cheaply made run-of-the-mill house for a family with a child and a dog, here are a few words from my side.
A typical single-family detached house is definitely out of the question for me as a permanent single because it’s just too expensive
Unfortunately, the low-cost variant (square, without frills, "few" windows, built a thousand times) is what’s available.
I forgo any frills that seem to be standard nowadays. I also forgo a basement. The only thing I could imagine is underfloor heating.
The floor plan of the bungalow should be designed in an L-shape.
Oh, so many already give up on the basement simply because it’s too expensive. It’s by no means standard anymore. By the way, underfloor heating costs real money (and also needs space for the technology; and suddenly we don’t have just a broom closet but a utility room), and how does that fit with your wish for just a simple open wood stove?
About 100 sqm living space.
What costs would you estimate for the 100 sqm foundation slab?!
Living space is not equal to footprint by the way. You can easily add at least 10% more.
I believe I can claim to realize the project with 100-150k (without land).
Then go ahead. We’d love to be inspired by your proof.
By the way, I hope the so-called incidental construction costs are not included in that.
To support the ceiling, I can easily imagine an ugly support at the kink.
In your picture there are already many visible steel supports, not to mention the invisible ones. But if a support pole is already ugly for you... Fine; but it costs a lot.
What have I forgotten?
Just the shading alone (raffstore (see the thin cords in the picture...)) will cost you a fortune. Otherwise, you’ll turn into grilled chicken.
All conduits should simply be available only at central points, thus expensive installations throughout the house (kitchen and bathroom directly next to each other) would be eliminated.
I don’t want any interior walls because 1. I like everything open due to being an artist, and 2. actually only want bathroom, 1 bedroom, and possibly a small broom closet separated as rooms – which I would then build myself as desired using drywall.
So basically an L-shaped loft on my own property.
Maybe start by drawing your loft on millimeter paper. Then you might realize you need significantly more than 100 sqm to create such an ambiance, or more precisely, a nice open space.
Also things like outlets only in the middle of the bungalow? Well, in the picture, there are 100% floor boxes near the windows. Such a box with 1-2 outlets costs about 200-300 EUR.
I (and also in the picture) understand a loft not as the usual 2.x meter ceiling height but at least 3.5-4m or more. Otherwise, it’s no longer “lofty.”
I don’t want to go around knocking on construction companies yet,
Better go to architects. What you want is no run-of-the-mill project; but if you already filled several sheets of millimeter paper, you’ll get fairly concrete price estimates.
Where have you guys informed yourselves about what really costs what, what you really need, etc?!
From the companies that manufacture these things?
What costs would you estimate for the 100 sqm foundation slab?! (I have very good contact to the son of a big concrete company, so I could get concrete relatively cheaply)
The concrete is cheap. The foundation (meaning what goes under the concrete; or what must be removed or replaced) is usually much more expensive.
But why don’t you ask your specialist what the slab would cost you?
---
With more bite, and in the end also with quite a bit more money, this certainly would be an interesting construction project.