Terrace planning for a corner terraced house with a large garden - What to consider?

  • Erstellt am 2025-08-04 13:41:23

Bierwächter

2025-08-21 06:12:12
  • #1
Aren't there any rules that you are allowed to pave up to 50% over the permitted area depending on the federal state or something like that? Unless otherwise specified in the development plan
 

chand1986

2025-08-21 09:09:29
  • #2
I follow with interest because I am interested in the landscaping of the houses. But I cannot follow. Where are there beds that are now paved over (or will be)? Why should there be stone everywhere at all? Is it now a private property with its own rules or are we in a homeowners' association with terraced houses and common rules for everyone? How is the heat protection for two terraces in summer supposed to look if the microclimate is being paved over? What was the idea of the largest garden in the settlement again?

I don’t get it.
 

MachsSelbst

2025-08-21 10:11:20
  • #3
In a way, the problem is of course not caused by the building regulations... well, not caused, but at least influenced by them. You simply need certain outdoor facilities and, due to the floor space index limit, a correspondingly large plot of land. But the large plot of land requires work, especially if you don’t have the money and/or the desire to install or have an irrigation system installed...

I can understand that you’d then prefer to cover everything with gravel. But that’s not the point.

I also have to say that I don’t understand the purpose of having 2 terraces. You can only ever sit on one... I don’t have 2 dining rooms either. And the bar in the kitchen... I already know that no one will ever sit there, it’s basically just decoration...
 

nordanney

2025-08-21 10:18:56
  • #4
Think about it. I also have two terraces. One for the breakfast sun - from 1-2 pm the sun is gone. And one for the evening, when you still want to sit in the sun - west-facing. And actually, I am also planning number three. A small terrace at the planned pool. There are always reasons. Mostly due to the orientation of the house.
 

11ant

2025-08-21 10:42:52
  • #5
I have no idea yet what the OP’s native language might be. Flowerbeds that you can fall into do not exist in my world so far.
 

motorradsilke

2025-08-21 12:01:50
  • #6
But you don't always need a terrace everywhere to sit. You can also put garden furniture on a lawn. We have a small seating group, which we always place where we want to sit as needed, in spring and autumn always in the sun in the morning.
 

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