Single-family house with a basement on a hillside - Opinions (roof shape, general)

  • Erstellt am 2020-11-12 13:42:39

haydee

2020-11-13 16:24:04
  • #1
Doesn't quite fit. Google "Holzhaus Maier Wohnhaus B" The terrace, the mix of modern and classic elements. Nothing looks like a multi-family house from the 90s.
 

haydee

2020-11-13 16:50:29
  • #2
I would simplify some things. Every advance and every setback costs. For example, the WC on the ground floor looks well solved at first glance. But actually, the thermal envelope is expanded for these 3 sqm. Insulation on floor, ceiling, walls. I would remove the door between the garage and the house. Right next to it is the proper entrance. The garage will be hellishly narrow for 2 vehicles anyway. I'm not even sure if the storage will be used for more than winter tires and snow chains.

Kitchen, living, dining, terrace sometimes seem cramped. Without dimensions, that can be misleading. The wardrobe is no longer a wall closet. The drawn-in closet next to the front door seems cramped.

Sleeping floor
I would try furnishing the bedroom.
Bathroom too. Shower narrow.
Where to put bathtub, washbasin, WC.

Garden floor beautiful south room unused. A pity for the whole floor without real use.
 

ypg

2020-11-13 18:33:29
  • #3
I think the bathroom must be very difficult to furnish for 4 people. Is the separate toilet additional or a replacement for the bathroom?

Are you the one who once imagined equipping all the children's rooms with their own bathrooms?? :p that was exactly THIS slope with THIS orientation and the IDEAS from back then can still be seen here in the design. If I remember correctly, it was also planned with CAD. So it's you. ... Good that there is more structure now! Ultimately, though, you didn't start anew but played Tetris ;)

Nevertheless, for me the open-plan room is too narrow-minded. Also, I would dread the drainage. There is no plan at all. The bathrooms are spread throughout the whole house, so everywhere there has to be a drain pipe as well as planned drainage... On the ground floor (living floor), I would put the pantry where the toilet is now. Swap living room and kitchen and tear down the load-bearing wall (it's only the roof coming above there). The rest will fall into place. Put the bathroom in the basement at the top of the plan against the outside wall. Later, when the children are older, move the parents' bedroom there; the current bedroom can then become living space for the children. Or a PC room. Hobby. I don't see the 550,000 given the whole lack of structure.
 

11ant

2020-11-13 19:00:42
  • #4
I don’t have time right now to dig out the half dozen threads, mostly about two years old, where this aspect "distance terrace door / garden (especially considering that a person with a child and a tray only has two hands)" was discussed. No, a staircase is never a suitable makeshift to create proximity between a garden and the place where one longs for garden access. Consequently, you cannot also lay out the square meters 21 ff. as satellites. And Easter is more likely to fall on Christmas than the equation "balcony + staircase = terrace" adds up without cheating. In such a case, where an entire floor or more lies between the should and the can of garden access, I urgently recommend (because of the essential deviation) to completely crumple up the plan—no matter how many "good"/"right" elements it has!—and to absolutely set it up again thoroughly. Praying or covering it up will never fix that. In the thread of my recommended reading, if I recall correctly, a fresh start was made as well. Bloody hell, for god’s sake ... now that’s what I call a neat cross between an Alpine chalet, a McMansion hell, and a DIY store flyer for balcony lounge furniture. Devil take it, all that’s missing now is a bit of hunter’s sauce over the driveway.
 

ypg

2020-11-13 19:54:14
  • #5
better search the other thread If you paint for half a year, I bet not much has changed ;)
 

11ant

2020-11-13 20:18:14
  • #6
I am currently not clear which other thread you could mean besides the one I linked in post #10 - however, that one would have been in Austria, and its property only gave me a déjà vu topographically, but not in terms of layout (?)
 

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