MrMackey
2014-12-03 15:40:05
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are currently gathering ideas for our house. We are imagining about 220m² of usable space (ground floor, upper floor, basement).
A building plot of 1000m² is already available. The plot has an east-west slope of about 14% (meaning 1m height over 7m). We want to make use of the evening sun and therefore plan to have the western basement rooms as living spaces. The eastern basement side would then be partially built into the hillside.
We have now come up with the idea of dividing the planned usable space not over 3 floors (ground floor, upper floor, basement), but only 2. We expect, among other things, to have to climb fewer stairs in everyday life (because, for example, the storage room would be on the same level as the kitchen), less space wasted because of stairs, etc.
My question now is:
Are there financial or other disadvantages if you divide the same usable space over 2 instead of 3 floors? How does this affect the costs?
I am grateful for any input :-)
Best regards
we are currently gathering ideas for our house. We are imagining about 220m² of usable space (ground floor, upper floor, basement).
A building plot of 1000m² is already available. The plot has an east-west slope of about 14% (meaning 1m height over 7m). We want to make use of the evening sun and therefore plan to have the western basement rooms as living spaces. The eastern basement side would then be partially built into the hillside.
We have now come up with the idea of dividing the planned usable space not over 3 floors (ground floor, upper floor, basement), but only 2. We expect, among other things, to have to climb fewer stairs in everyday life (because, for example, the storage room would be on the same level as the kitchen), less space wasted because of stairs, etc.
My question now is:
Are there financial or other disadvantages if you divide the same usable space over 2 instead of 3 floors? How does this affect the costs?
I am grateful for any input :-)
Best regards