I took the 336 cm from djon's draft. If you don't have oversized TVs, that's actually sufficient.
So, I also pushed a bit. Made the house only 8 m wide, which leaves some wiggle room on the right and left. But 13 m long.
I won't say much about it.. just about the kitchen, my special pet project.
There are enough tall cabinets on the right side for the fridge, oven, pantry. In the middle of the tall cabinets only about 120 cm high, a raised dishwasher and a cabinet. On top is then the ideal storage space for coffee machine etc.
Additionally, a sink island with a bench on the left wall and 2 chairs towards the bottom of the plan. At the top of the plan then a cooking zone, also a direct garden exit, connection to the dining area through glass sliding doors.
Under the stairs I've planned a space for drink crates etc. In the utility room then technology, laundry, and a bit of general storage.
In the stairwell both on the ground floor and upper floor a cabinet. Here I can imagine a central cleaning station with vacuum cleaner, mop etc. in each.
Ground floor:
Upper floor:
Well, it's not that easy to solve.
Swap utility room and study ... why? Then you also have to adjust upstairs again, since the bathroom is planned directly above the utility room.
What would be so important about the door without passage from the dining area to the kitchen? The kitchen itself can be separated. And I find the two doors to the overall area "living/dining/cooking" sensible in this solution. For example, you can directly swing into the living area with guests. While coming from upstairs, you would rather take the way through the dining/kitchen corner or something like that.
Hello,
This probably has to do with the statements of the development plan. Often a garage may not exceed the building window by more than 3.00 m. In my opinion, your planner also drew it that way; still, I have seen better designs.
I am currently working on a similar plan; however, 9.00 x 12.00 m; also with a north orientation of the property. Attached you will find an example of the ground floor with a front entrance canopy; however, this could also easily be designed as a bay window and the rooms behind it included in the same. Evenly reduced by 0.50 m in width, the design should still work – without significant restrictions for the rooms; additional storage space for the kitchen could be generated under the stairs. In the associated upper floor, the children's rooms are located towards the west; the bathroom above the utility room, even an open space fits in. West is chosen so that the children get more sun.
Should the building be clad or should the elevations show a wooden facade?
Rhenish greetings