hampshire
2019-02-20 14:45:44
- #1
In my opinion, you are at a dead end. You try to fit individual aspects like a central straight staircase and an atrium into a house, thereby initially taking away at least a third of the upper floor area as usable space and then see how you can conjure up rooms.
It's fun to play with, but it's not a promising approach for a good design.
Unfortunately, the upper floor is drawn poorly from my perspective. Besides the convoluted niches, the routing of water and wastewater pipes is questionable, I also don't understand the dimensions of the furnishings - 2 huge sinks for the children, surprisingly shallow closets in the dressing room, and the measurements of the bed and shower suggest small people.
Only those who detach themselves from the problem will solve the problem.
It's fun to play with, but it's not a promising approach for a good design.
Unfortunately, the upper floor is drawn poorly from my perspective. Besides the convoluted niches, the routing of water and wastewater pipes is questionable, I also don't understand the dimensions of the furnishings - 2 huge sinks for the children, surprisingly shallow closets in the dressing room, and the measurements of the bed and shower suggest small people.
Only those who detach themselves from the problem will solve the problem.