Standard floor plan for city villa with 130 sqm

6m² for the [Technikraum] is too small, even if you don't want to store drinks or tools in it. You not only have to accommodate the devices but also be able to operate them. Treat yourself to 2m² more, then it will slowly work.

Oh... Grym... BauGrym.... Here too, you will read nothing different than in the Never-ending-Thread in the green!

Yvonne, you are mean - he had hoped for it so much.

Yvonne has pinned such a nice thread at the top here in the idea-finding forum section: Since there is obviously already a suitable plot of land, site plan with building envelope and north arrow etc. would of course be very useful information.

Plot:



The adjacent streets are traffic-calmed, i.e. what is understood by a play street. The black bars are now meant to represent a garage on the boundary and a house. 2 parking spaces are mandatory. Eaves height up to 6.30m. Hipped roof, pyramid roof, gable roof possible. Roof pitch 25 to 45. No building window or similar. The plot is 600 sqm and, as you can see, almost square.

I'll give you a good tip! Houses are designed in black and white - whether you use the site plan or the draft from the GÜ. And then there are measurements. You should not let yourself be dazzled by colorful pictures, but rather take a pencil and paper and get a feel for the property. I have been following quite a bit over there these last few days - I also read that you have been pregnant with your own plans since last year and probably haven't gotten any further. It may be that you are approaching the house construction the wrong way. Parallel to "I’m painting myself a house" you look for a GÜ to whom you can trustfully hand over your house wishes. And if architects repeatedly put you through some suffering on the way - reconsider the advice and don’t get stuck on the idea that you can only visit a kitchen twice a week or that 2 sqm of storage space for what you need in a house (if the janitor doesn’t bring everything himself) will be sufficient. However, you usually cannot incorporate advice x and advice y from someone else into your design in such a way that the whole design does not suffer. The examples mentioned should basically be reconsidered - if you come to the conviction that you want to implement them, a fresh start usually leads more to the goal than trying to implement improvements in a fictitious square of outer walls. Have you really been painting since October?