Typical house floor plan, gable end on the short side

Hehe, the joke was good. You have a newly developed development plan in a new housing estate here. That applies.

Yes – I also consider that extremely unlikely. We will have a construction consultation with the building authority (which is offered here). I think that will be helpful in many ways.

Which east plot? You expect a bit too much from a user here if you suddenly come up with options that were never mentioned in the initial thread.

I hope there isn’t a third thread yet?!!
You can continue using this thread after a break as well.

I understand the confusion. And no: there are only two threads – and I will certainly continue the threads here, in due time & depending on the plot.

You just have to weigh how important underground space is. 9.50 width for the house and a wider plot I find very tempting.

Oh yes. The large plot is much more attractive – and unbuildable to the west. Whether it is even available was not clear at the time of the other thread, but now it is concrete. Unfortunately also more expensive.

Exactly. €3,000/sqm, you won’t get around that anyway. Everything else is interchangeable and not really necessary to know.

Yes. By now we are even calculating with €3,500 – but our previous conversations were helpful for that.

Deal with the plot, sketch it, ask here if necessary. Then you will see more clearly.

Point taken. We will do that.

... you quoted incorrectly .. these are actually all quotes from .

... you quoted incorrectly .. these are actually all quotes from .

Oops - sorry, & . Indeed - I copied the wrong source header in the nested quote.

We are looking for a 1.5-story standard house type with the gable on the short side for floor plan inspiration but have not found anything suitable online. Does anyone know of examples? [ / ] Basically, as I said, my original question was: Are there standard/kit houses for such a plot / specifications.

Examples were already mentioned in the first thread and off the top of my head, I can’t think of which of my answers there wouldn’t basically also apply here. No, there are no kit houses in the "row/semi-detached house" genre. And yes, there are many standard houses for this (although I believe I already mentioned the sources aka "usual suspects"). Now it’s about a 9.5 x 13 m building envelope, with other conditions the same as for the 7 x 12 m building envelope. Therefore, any restrictions from previous statements have at best been partially eased or dropped.

One example (among many) would be: Gruber Holzhaus, Clever house, size L. (It is only about the floor plan and type – not about the general contractor). Would such a floor plan with three children's rooms on the long side be feasible with the gable rotated about 90°, same knee wall height and roof pitch? Would changing the gable direction not negate the (supposed) cost advantages of a standard house?

The Clever L fits fully within the floor space frame of 9 x 12.6 m inside 9.5 x 13 m. Its knee wall in the upper floor is virtually full room height at 0° roof pitch (ceiling floor), making it effectively two stories. Its staircase position is suitable for a row house; the stairs are located in the middle third of the house depth. Despite the "lower knee wall than room height," the headroom at the stair exit should be adequate. It can get tight for the bedroom, children’s rooms 1 and 3, and certainly for the shower if one wanted to use the floor plan as inspiration. The cost advantages of a "standard house, but not from its provider" are necessarily zero in this configuration.

Point taken. Let's do that.

And let your wife plan sometimes too – usually the questioners here are more the rational ones, while the creative part of the partnership often relies on it without knowing what skills lie dormant within them.