PyneBite
2020-05-05 10:08:17
- #1
However - I'll just wait for the appointment with the architect and then he should draw something.
I completely disagree. As long as the position of the staircase is not fixed, I cannot design the upper floor.
That is of little use since we are viewing the pictures online here and not plotting them out and then measuring from that. I also didn't mean the scale as a reduction factor. Rather, that there is a scale with meters at the edge, but under the drawing there is a grid where about 4.66 squares correspond to one meter—and that does not help with orientation. So it is difficult to determine distances in the drawing by counting squares.The scale is actually 1:25
But the straight staircase doesn't have to be a single flight (?)A straight staircase must be installed because I have to keep the load on the left knee as low as possible.
You didn’t listen to me carefully: I just explained a few days ago—though not in your thread—why and for what reason one should start with the upper floor. Namely because the upper floor is not straightforward (only many amateur planners draw the wrong conclusion from having fewer wishes upstairs—and then wonder why the task suddenly becomes so difficult). https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/neubauvorhaben-Einfamilienhaus-im-bergischen-staedtedreieck.34702/page-6#post-399132I can only start that when the floor plan upstairs is finished. By the way, that will be relatively straightforward.
It’s exactly the other way around. Try it out.I have exactly the opposite opinion. As long as the position of the staircase is not fixed, I cannot design the upper floor.
Wasn’t that also your base model?Google "Gussek Haus myLine 140"—the floor plan is a bit similar to yours and I find it quite well done.
Wasn't that also your base model?
By now everything has changed,