hampshire
2021-07-04 10:26:21
- #1
It is worth taking a closer look at sound and propagation and visiting a similar area. Usually, the houses directly standing by the noise barrier are not the ones that get the most noise. The noise level "spills" over the embankment, behind it is surprisingly quiet at first (like in a wind shadow). The second row of houses is the second "breakwater," where it is likely to be loudest. From the fourth row on, it becomes significantly quieter. I am unclear how you determined your space requirements in the house. Are 180 sqm an arbitrary classification, or are there already planning considerations behind that directly related to your life? I prefer living with 4 people in a well-designed 140 sqm than in scarcely usable 180 sqm of "status space." In this optimization, square floor plans (low usable space in the building center) are usually excluded, although these floor plans offer the lowest price per sqm. So if you know your needs and house, you can decide much better based on the location of the plot, linked here with the size. Perhaps this is a way out of the feeling of being overwhelmed.Depending on which streets are involved, the few meters of distance from the streets are less relevant.