11ant
2020-07-21 15:15:05
- #1
,,,,,,and this is precisely where, in my opinion, it starts to become dangerous, when someone begins to change a coherently designed concept (if this house is liked) here and there and also intervenes in the facade. Even a few altered details are already capable of visually damaging the whole.
Exactly following this logic, it is indeed good and right to eliminate the McMansion Hell bay window
Even then it is still completely pointless and just costs money.
Save the money for the bay window and instead buy craftsmanship rather than EL.
Full agreement – however, I find the less conspicuous of the two bay windows here – namely the utility room extended stubbornly with a saddle chamber secondary use to make it meaningful – just as stupid as the "Gelsenkirchen" one.
Somewhere I read something about a modern wooden house, now rather a traditional Swedish house (the existing design fits better there). But what still leaves me with a gut feeling that you yourselves don’t quite know where the journey is going.
By the way, there is also a modern interpretation of the Swedish house. Google "trivselhus"
Thanks for the hint about Trivselhus. But I find nothing traditionally Swedish about the design presented by the OP, that’s why I wrote "scandimerican". Somewhere on the journey from Sweden to the USA it seems to me we have landed here in Rose Nylund’s St. Olaf – and so stylistically the design is as inhomogeneous as the shared flat of Blanche, Rose, Dorothy, and Sophia.
I consider this statement not universally valid.
I only wanted to point out that even what is currently considered smart and farsighted – “thinking about the walker at thirty” – will not remain universally valid, but there is a strong trend to turn off the supposedly straight path into this phase of life beforehand by means of new building. Against this background, it is often a misconception to assume continuing to live in the newly built house. This was “generally” true when most still died in their first marriage at eighty years old – times change.