Part 2: Schnuckline builds a cozy little house

Thanks to you too :) which original draft do you mean? I never gave one without a dressing room. Or am I going crazy now?

Maybe I’ll plan to remove the privacy screen. Do you have any idea how else the toilet could be hidden?

For me personally, those are clearly too few or too small windows. The wardrobe and dressing room are definitely too small and too cramped. Also, the passage from the kitchen to the dining room is too narrow; I would never go below 1.20 meters here. I find the kitchen island somehow pointless. You could, for example, leave it out and slightly reduce the kitchen size. Then the wardrobe will also be usable. As already mentioned many times, make the bedroom window larger. It also doesn't look good from the outside this way.

Ceiling beams)
it does not have dimensions that are problematic for head height, but purely visually you sit on the sofa behind a demarcation line. Very bad Feng Shui, technically it does not restrict the use of the space. Just google "Unterzug," I’m not going to draw that for you now.

stepped partition wall)
well, simply like this:


behind the wardrobe (S) the partition wall is full height; behind the chest of drawers (K) it is only as high as the chest of drawers just fits behind it. The TV stands on the chest of drawers (that’s how you wanted it, right?), you can see the TV screen from the bed over the "parapet." So you don’t have a full-height partition wall right in front of you when you enter; and the swivel arm thing is not needed. Upper picture: floor plan, lower picture: view from the dressing area looking towards the bed, shown at full scale in width below.

you are exactly addressing the little problems I had during the planning. Making the kitchen smaller is conceivable (then possibly a U shape). That in turn also reduces the size of the room on the upper floor. That means the bedroom will be EVEN narrower or any other room that is supposed to go in there. I have already taken note to make the bedroom window bigger :) thanks

thanks for the description, for people who are slow to understand :D
That’s not so bad at all. I have to show that to the gentleman in the house :) nice tip!

So, and now to "my" Celebration 125, freely after Clayderman "Celebration pour Schnuckline":

Take a basement from V1 and an attic from V2 (without carport and balcony), it then looks like this:


In the left part, modify the wall layout kitchen / dining according to your wishes. However, mirror your changed staircase (so that the exit fits the standard floor plan V2 attic), this probably also affects the course of the wall in the attic due to the width of the stairwell where the bed of "Child 2" is located in your bedroom.

Then change the ground floor in the quadrant top right plan as follows:


The left picture shows the original floor plan. Transfer the room "Heating" 1:1 into the basement. On the ground floor, relocate the front door and the WC. The WC can be made larger, for example with a urinal where the washbasin is drawn; the washbasin then moves under the window.

The supply and drainage shafts are only extended by one floor height and remain untouched in the floor plan!

Your little junk room for the vacuum cleaner (the children will loooove to “hide” there ;-) fits in as well. And a small shoe cabinet next to the front door, a half-high one with little trays for the keys on top.

(Where there are white areas in the floor plan, I have just quickly erased what is different in the original there, otherwise I would have kept you waiting longer).

THIS can be changed within the proportions of this basic design. You can do it differently in terms of taste, but in terms of scope, this is the limit of what is possible with a basic type of Eighty-eight squared regarding change requests.

To be able to change literally every little detail on the basic type, the house would have to be about as much larger as your contribution from Jupiter (uh, Marc from Mars) is longer than One sixty-seven ;-)

A house that is only ninety-five percent ideal, but still with both kidneys, is something after all ;-)

The supply and exhaust shafts are only extended by one floor height and remain in their original position on the floor plan!

... of course it must say: "supply and exhaust shafts" :-)

By the way, I basically just repeated the final conclusion; in Part 1 #46 had already said it:

Since the architect can't perform miracles, and the floor space index is maxed out, nothing can bypass reviewing the specification sheet. The house simply has a certain area. And anyone trying to cram everything into 125 that would otherwise be in 160 houses will always end up with a dollhouse somewhere. Seriously asking, what is a must, and what is nice to have. Karsten