philipok
2019-02-06 13:15:22
- #1
Yes, it is. It belongs to my family. So, there is no problem in terms of land ownership.Is that a summer toboggan run on the left?
Single-family house south slope - floor plan planning, tips?
- Erstellt am 2019-02-05 11:39:41
philipok
2019-02-06 13:23:39
- #2
What I fundamentally find stupid is why someone has to put a house in the Upper Bavarian style into the Ore Mountains. They have their own, quite rustic style there, so why not orientate yourself on that? Either I consciously build without regional influences or I orient myself on the regional style. No one would put a thatched cottage in the foothills of the Alps, so why should a house in the Upper Bavarian style be put in the Ore Mountains? That always makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up. I am also a "self-confessed fan" of the horrible Tuscan villas that you can bear in almost every new housing estate (my poor liver).
Otherwise, I can only agree with my predecessors, both in terms of planning and costs.
One more question: what is the purpose of the anteroom kitchen? I didn’t understand that. I’m missing the pub room here, or did I overlook something? This P-thing means nothing to me.
Hello Climbee, thank you for your feedback. I understand your concern: the discussion with some Ore Mountains craftsmen resulted in the fact that the regional typical Ore Mountains building style is more based on makeshift solutions than on technically sensible decisions. The extremely steep roof is simply difficult when it comes to living space. And the house should definitely have an Ore Mountains character. I have just been dreaming of a wooden house all my life – and it always looked like this: basement/ground floor white on the outside, upper floor/attic wooden on the outside.
Mottenhausen
2019-02-06 13:57:20
- #3
What I basically find stupid is why you have to put a house in the Upper Bavarian style into the Ore Mountains.
In another thread, your (y)our free self-determination, over which no one else has a right to judge, was still somehow more important to you... how quickly the wind can turn sometimes...
Matthew03
2019-02-06 15:13:56
- #4
I also think that the taste should not be judged here, I am not used to that from Climbee and find it inappropriate...
The OP could at least respond specifically to the countless legitimate objections and criticisms!?!
Regarding this prep kitchen, I understand it to mean that the gentleman has leased a place opposite (in the future), but the kitchen there is too small and that’s why he would like to cook in advance at home... the purpose is questionable, but I think that’s what is meant.
Does poor Valerie actually have a light allergy or why doesn’t she get a window?
The OP could at least respond specifically to the countless legitimate objections and criticisms!?!
Regarding this prep kitchen, I understand it to mean that the gentleman has leased a place opposite (in the future), but the kitchen there is too small and that’s why he would like to cook in advance at home... the purpose is questionable, but I think that’s what is meant.
Does poor Valerie actually have a light allergy or why doesn’t she get a window?
philipok
2019-02-08 08:51:19
- #5
I also think that the taste should not be judged here, I actually don't know that from Climbee and find it inappropriate...
The OP could maybe respond specifically to the countless justified objections and criticisms!?!
Regarding this prep kitchen, I understand it as that the good man has leased a place opposite (in the future), but the kitchen there is too small, so they would like to do prep cooking at home... the purpose is questionable, but I think that's what is meant.
Does poor Valerie actually have a light allergy or why doesn't she get a window?
Hi,
here I am again ... was on a business trip. So let's go:
: What is so absurd to you about the idea of the prep kitchen? My cousin runs an alpine hut in the Karwendel. They have a prep kitchen in the residential house downstairs in Seefeld where they do prep cooking for the season etc. That works perfectly.
And Valerie should also get a window - preferably with a dormer. I just couldn't manage that in the floorplanner.
I tried a new floor plan on the ground floor to build upon it when planning the basement and the upper floor.
Do you start planning the floor plan on the ground floor? I would say that makes sense since most usage takes place here. What does the forum say about that?
philipok
2019-02-08 08:57:15
- #6
So, here is the attempt for a new floor plan. On the ground floor, our wishes are still fulfilled regarding:
Could the forum please give me feedback on the floor plan so I can optimize it before I start on the upper floor and basement.
That would be great!
Sunny greetings
[*
- open floor plan
[*]central masonry heater
[*]Musche-Pu-Pu corner in the living area as a couch replacement and TV corner
[*]pantry connected to the kitchen
[*]guest/workroom
[*]bathroom including shower and toilet
New is:
[*]staircase to the upper floor not in the hallway but from the kitchen-living area
[LIST]
[*]the advantage would be that mom & dad cook downstairs and the kids play upstairs
[*]you can call from downstairs to upstairs that the food is on the table
[*]the "family living area" on the ground and upper floors is thus more separated from the "guest area" in the guest room and bathroom on the ground floor
[*]utility room connected to the pantry for washing machine and dryer
[*]thus they disappear upstairs in the bathroom
Could the forum please give me feedback on the floor plan so I can optimize it before I start on the upper floor and basement.
That would be great!
Sunny greetings