Semi-detached house floor plan check

Guest room = Office ... and room for jackets and so on ...

Then change the children's room and the bedroom. Then there may also be no stress

If the dimensions did not suggest solid construction, I would conclude from the floor plan that it is a prefabricated house. Okal Haus from around 1980. The floor plan designer seems to have a great lack of love for his profession.

The sliding door of the pantry requires more space for the covering wall than it saves in swinging room. The utility room on the upper floor looks as if it is supposed to fit exactly over the hallway on the ground floor and not be a bit wider. The bathroom is presumably drawn without fixtures for a good reason, so that its tightness is not recognized too quickly.

I see no sign of joy of living anywhere here.

What are the angles at the ends of the outer gable wall supposed to represent?

Unfortunately, the door cannot be moved... there is no space... and the one in the kitchen neither... because there is a cupboard going there... and the hallway is intentionally so small because I think big hallways waste space... since it is not that big anyway... stairs are free... nothing planned underneath...

Without measurements, everything is difficult to plan. But the utility room door on the ground floor can be moved... the door to the kitchen also has to be... I also have no understanding for large hallways, but you hardly have any space for furniture... and children are planned with all that comes with it. Don’t you have shoes that need to go somewhere? The two of us have the entire wardrobe under the stairs as a storage room – that is needed too, otherwise it looks untidy.

If the measurements didn’t indicate solid construction, I would guess from the floor plan it is a prefabricated house. Okal house from around 1980. The floor plan planner seems to have a great lack of love for his profession.

And where exactly is the added value in this post? Doesn’t matter!

The bathroom is probably drawn without fixtures for good reason, so you don’t realize the crampedness quite so quickly.

I agree with you!

If the dimensions didn’t indicate solid construction, I would deduce from the floor plan that it is a prefabricated house. Okal house from around 1980.

And where is the added value in this post now? Who cares!

If you can’t follow me linguistically there, I’ll say it more bluntly: the floor plan looks as screwed up as the one-meter-twenty-five beam grid typical for prefab houses back then was planned. Imagination level zero to the third power. Didn’t fit here, didn’t fit there, the machine step dictated it.

Guest room = office ... and room for jackets and so on...

Twelve square meters for jacket storage instead of a wardrobe. No comment.

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So, now a bit constructive as well, I’ll try a quick shabby improvement:





Although I actually don’t find the utility room upstairs a bad idea, spatially I found it botched.

Therefore I integrated it in the utility room on the ground floor, pushed the toilet to the other side and moved the pantry slightly “up,” then turned the living room door at the stop.

Upstairs then the bathroom was enlarged (de-miniaturized) and the wall lines adjusted to the roof shape. You have to put yourself into the quick sketch still: shift the door to child 1 slightly, the doors to child 2 and parents into the hallway tip.

Also not a Picasso or even a dream house, just a minimally invasive suggestion to fix the mess.

If you can’t follow me linguistically there, I’ll put it more bluntly: the floor plan looks as messed up as the one planned at that time in the prefab houses with the usual one meter twenty-five beam grid. Unimaginative times three. Didn’t fit here, didn’t fit there, that’s how the machine step dictated it.

I can very well follow vulgar language – but I still don’t see the added value for the OP.

But too late: OP has it deleted – that was your added value! I could puke!!!