ypg
2020-02-08 21:55:01
- #1
I don't find the drainage over and next to the guest room problematic; a guest just has to be able to endure that.
Of course, it is tolerable for a guest. But if the drain, when optimally placed, ends up in front of the window, that would be a planning mistake. If we make a curve upstairs, then it can go into the corner of the room, but with 2.90 meters it restricts the furnishing.
A pass-through to the corridor and a generous shelf space behind it would be a solution. You come in, put the shopping through the pass-through onto the shelf, and then can walk around to sort the groceries.
... and while pass-throughs may have their justified place in some properties, if you plan a new building, then please not such a slapstick theater stage. Walls in the entrance area should have space for a chest of drawers, shoe rack, or coat hooks.
when I start a new thread so that you don’t first find a floor plan on page 6 of the old thread.
Hundreds of reading users don't know what you mean. Or do you go to profile search?
Regarding your corridor: a traffic route (e.g. entrance-kitchen-storage room or stairs-bathroom or bedroom-bathroom-corridor) should also be navigable blindly or in a hurry without bumping into walls. That means: as straight corridor arrangements as possible. Your corridor is a little egg dance.
Regarding the kitchen/stove: the grease splatters behind the 60 cm cabinet (makes the floor grimy). When you stand at the stove, you are cramped on the left.
If you constantly want to carry your trash and drink crates from the pantry through the kitchen, through the living room, through the entire long corridor, fine. Then do it that way. Or build it with the flap from . I see only disadvantages in the whole disproportionally elongated rooms and would not want to build like that.
If you want a short route from the kitchen to the pantry, then build yourself another way to Rome. Everything is possible, you just obviously no longer consider any options.