Our floor plan design for an affordable house

  • Erstellt am 2020-03-03 23:14:02

hampshire

2020-03-06 23:39:57
  • #1
Yes, the cloakroom is really tight. The straight staircase indeed takes up a lot of space. If you turn it around and ascend from the living area, then there is also space for the cloakroom. It clearly opens up the floor plan more radically. The long distances upstairs, of course, still remain and it is also further to the front door.
 

ypg

2020-03-07 00:17:01
  • #2

Taking a staircase here as an eye-catcher is fatal. You don’t work out for yourself that your children should become independent and not just contribute to family life together, but should develop their own dynamic. They should also perceive a personality in the house.

Sometimes a 30 cm cabinet is enough for you, now not. If you only have 2 jackets per person, that’s enough. ...

I don’t want to talk everything down to you, but if you want to have it generously airy, and that in a small space, you need storage space to have something not visible and untidy. Airiness doesn’t help if everything lies around untidily everywhere. A free wall brings more air than a free corner where junk is stacked!!!

My list ( )
But what do I want to get at here? At the other things of everyday life.

And that’s why living in a house requires storage space for:

Brooms, mop with bucket, vacuum cleaner, handheld vacuum cleaner, window cleaner, clothes dryer rack for wool/sports/hand wash, dirty laundry container (some have three!), space for ironing board + iron and basket with clean laundry, washing machine, dryer (these can also be stacked), cleaning supplies, electrical kitchen appliances (fondue set, roaster, deep fryer, baking tins, clay pot, champagne cooler), empty + filled canning jars, freezer or beverage cooler, shoe cleaning supplies, yellow sack (recycling bag), beverage bottles (crate of water, beer and juice), a few supplies like onions and potatoes, bags and sacks for shopping or gift wrapping, decoration stuff (2 boxes Christmas decorations, 1 box Easter, 1 box general), gift wrap, office folders, writing stuff, office supplies, craft supplies for children (window paint, acrylic paint, brushes, paint jars), red light lamp, medication, photo equipment, hobby stuff (badminton set, fishing rod and such must stay outside), manual tools, drill, cordless drill, a few paint cans, white paint, brush and roller, electrical stuff, light bulbs, batteries, vases, spare cutlery and dishes, picnic basket, small/large step ladder, 2-3 flower pots and flower fertilizer, empties, dog food, cat litter box, 15 liters emergency water, sewing machine, fabric scraps, sewing basket, water sprayer for plants, suitcase, travel and sports bag, cooler bag, carpet and tile leftovers, etc.

You can probably cross out 2-3, but most likely I have also forgotten some things.

Cloakroom:
Man: work jacket, safety jacket, sports jacket, garden jacket, common jackets for all seasons (biker jacket, all-door jacket, blouson, winter jacket, leather jacket, various shoes, headgear (cap and co)
Child: fewer jackets, but rain boots, outdoor boots, sports shoes, indoor shoes, 2 pairs of change shoes, sandals, ballerinas,...
Woman: winter jacket, winter coat, transitional jacket, summer blouson, summer coat, cardigan, fleece and garden jacket, going-out jacket, etc... (shoes you don’t want to start here...)
Seasonal stuff like scarves and hats for everyone
Bags: see storage space, also sports bags for all residents, backpack, work bags, shopping bags and the woman’s handbags...


Take some time for self-reflection over the weekend!
 

hampshire

2020-03-07 02:14:05
  • #3

Absolutely right! Reduction goes hand in hand with order. Impressive list, by the way.

: The approach model of considering what you need/want and assigning it to the location is the match winner when giving up storage space. Many things can go into a garden shed, others cannot. The real unknowns are the children, who will have different space needs and living habits as they grow up.

Some storage under the roof, although not walkable, would be desirable.

Or you do it like friends of ours, who have continuously built extensions on their own as their needs grew.
 

kaho674

2020-03-07 07:02:23
  • #4

I hope you have an idea of how open your floor plans really are. A staircase does not stop sound. If you sew upstairs, the person downstairs cannot watch TV, to put it bluntly. Even if you cook downstairs and clatter dishes or even listen to music, the kids in their rooms wake up despite the door. You would have to install padded doors (they have those), but you lack the money for that.

Don't get me wrong. You want it that way and it doesn't bother you. There are families like that who, like Italians, need constant noise around them. I'm just not sure if you have internalized that yet. And no, if you sew next door, your darling probably cannot sleep.
 

Zaba12

2020-03-07 08:32:55
  • #5
Exciting to try to fit a straight or landing staircase into the few square meters. We have 140 sqm and a landing staircase was not possible with our floor plan. And we have neither a utility room nor an office, as everything is in the basement.
 

Pinky0301

2020-03-07 08:54:25
  • #6
I also find a straight staircase the most beautiful. However, for that, you need a correspondingly large house. In this case here, where every square meter counts, it would probably be better to use a spiral staircase to avoid wasting as much space as possible. Since the desired house is supposed to be rather elongated: how about sprucing up a [Doppelhaus-Grundriss] a bit?
 

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