haydee
2018-10-06 19:36:40
- #1
You are planning with one bedroom for later. How limited in movement do you think you are?
You are planning with a straight staircase. Stairlifts don’t cost the world.
Take a look at your floor plan.
8 sqm airlock, 1 m closet?
Kitchen block too small.
Minimizing the distances means pantry accessible from the kitchen.
What are you doing with the basement? Is it just for laundry tourism?
Living room no table, no cabinet for CDs, books, games, whiskey collection?
Two dining areas separated only by a wall.
Draw in the seating arrangement, it will be tight around the table.
Dressing room
Are you planning the cabinets without doors?
1.98 is the raw construction measurement.
You have no meter between the cabinets.
For me, room 1 was also a children’s room. The information was missing there.
I would still plan a parent wing and a children’s wing.
What do you have from the view? You are only there to sleep.
You’ll get less from the teenagers later as well.
I would really plan a master suite with bedroom, dressing room, and bath.
Give the dressing room more depth.
Give the other side to the children and use the study as a buffer.
Really draw the furniture with a ruler and pencil. Consider the movement flow. Imagine what is supposed to go in each room.
You come home. Key tray, shoe cabinet, seating, hooks, dresser for bag, scarf, gloves. Go through the processes.
You are planning with a straight staircase. Stairlifts don’t cost the world.
Take a look at your floor plan.
8 sqm airlock, 1 m closet?
Kitchen block too small.
Minimizing the distances means pantry accessible from the kitchen.
What are you doing with the basement? Is it just for laundry tourism?
Living room no table, no cabinet for CDs, books, games, whiskey collection?
Two dining areas separated only by a wall.
Draw in the seating arrangement, it will be tight around the table.
Dressing room
Are you planning the cabinets without doors?
1.98 is the raw construction measurement.
You have no meter between the cabinets.
For me, room 1 was also a children’s room. The information was missing there.
I would still plan a parent wing and a children’s wing.
What do you have from the view? You are only there to sleep.
You’ll get less from the teenagers later as well.
I would really plan a master suite with bedroom, dressing room, and bath.
Give the dressing room more depth.
Give the other side to the children and use the study as a buffer.
Really draw the furniture with a ruler and pencil. Consider the movement flow. Imagine what is supposed to go in each room.
You come home. Key tray, shoe cabinet, seating, hooks, dresser for bag, scarf, gloves. Go through the processes.