Upper floor usable as living space according to the development plan - experiences?

  • Erstellt am 2018-09-15 11:45:55

Mojos

2018-09-15 11:45:55
  • #1
Hello,

my name is Carla and I am completely new here. My boyfriend and I have just purchased a plot of land and are now starting the initial planning for the house. Due to the development plan, we are currently wondering whether we are allowed to build an upper floor or not. Here are the facts from the plan:

Plot: 2000sqm
Floor area ratio: 0.3
Floor space index: 0.3
Number of floors: 1 full floor
Eaves height: 4m
Ridge height: 9m
Roof pitch: 25-50%
Construction site: Niedersachsen

We already understand that we cannot build an upper floor that is not limited by the roof. But is it possible with sloping roofs and also sensible to use as living space? And how can this be calculated based on different roof pitches and house floor area? Our heads are spinning :D

Thanks a lot in advance :)
Best regards, Carla
 

Mottenhausen

2018-09-15 23:45:57
  • #2
A full storey is an above-ground storey that has a clear height of 2.20 m or more over at least half of its floor area. 2 A top storey is only considered a full storey if it has the clear height mentioned in sentence 1 over more than two-thirds of the floor area of the storey below.

I assume this concerns a classic gable roof, i.e. you need to draw this in section and either make the roof pitch steeper or lower the knee wall until less than 67% of the area has a clear height of 2.20 m, so that the upper storey just does not count as a full storey.

Purely in terms of eaves height, it will be about a 1 m knee wall and then continue with a suitable roof pitch up to the maximum ridge height. Yes, this leaves a normal living storey in the roof. And depending on the house size (ridge length side) there may also be an attic above as storage space.

If necessary, dormers and gable windows can be used to create additional space in the upper storey without violating the development plan.

Edit: the floor area ratio etc. will only become an issue with larger houses on your plot size, but that is still the simplest calculation task in your planning.
 

ypg

2018-09-15 23:53:20
  • #3
Completely normal gable roof house works
 

Mojos

2018-09-18 19:58:52
  • #4
Thank you very much for the answers :) Then we don't have to limit ourselves to a bungalow after all.
 

Similar topics
14.03.2015What would you build on this property?16
03.12.2015Eave height too low30
18.11.2016Small plot - does it suit us?11
24.07.2017Eaves height 3m: Does that mean a 1.5-storey single-family house is possible?23
25.04.2018Kniestock Danwood House in Schleswig-Holstein - What is the maximum possible?23
15.08.2018Basic floor area ratio / floor area ratio for plots without a development plan: How to calculate? Experiences?18
20.01.2019Help with floor plan design for single-family house20
18.01.2019Full floor or with knee wall?20
03.02.2019Eaves height and roof shape in new construction planning31
04.09.2020Full floors in the timber-framed house with a 53-degree roof pitch.20
27.08.2019Building plan stipulates knee wall is inadmissible16
30.09.2019Floor plan optimization of a single-family house with a basement on a small plot178
30.10.2019Increase knee wall height - exceed eaves height?22
06.05.2020Liberation § 31 Building Code: Roof pitch, roof shape, roof structures15
02.09.2020Can a single-family house be sensibly planned on this plot?14
25.09.2020Floor plans of a single-family house on 640m² with low eaves height46
04.02.2021Definition of a full storey in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern17
12.07.2021Property in the countryside - which property which building type - BW12
02.09.2021The maximum height of the knee wall, everyone says something different.16
27.06.2023How to achieve Bremer 2/3 solution with high knee wall?13

Oben