Very first floor plan draft of the ground floor

Regarding the two doors in the bedroom. For me, it simply has the background that I have to get up at half past four, while she only gets up at six.

For exactly these reasons, you should then enter the bedroom through the dressing room and not the other way around. You get up, leave the bedroom (so you stand in the dressing room), close the door, and the other person can continue sleeping.

I also had the suggestion, it was rejected..

What annoyed me so much about the paper and why I switched. I always had to start over again. So I simply delete the interior and draw it all over again...

The devil must have given you that advice: sounds tempting, but it’s a big mistake:
That then the

Not necessarily because of the kink. When I find a position for the pantry, the stairs no longer fit and vice versa....

happens is no stupid coincidence, but a causal connection. If you put something extra into a (here outlined) given space, something else falls out. If you stuff both in, the outline tears. Therefore: as long as the first steps are still clumsy, the measurements must stay out of the game. It’s an old beginner’s mistake, the insecurity about whether it fits, trying to check the functionality in the dimensions "simultaneously" while drawing.

There are reasons why world-famous architects scribble with a pen on a napkin at this stage. Even a Burj al-Arab started as the "house of Nikolaus." Only little by little do you then develop from it "the house of Nikolaus Distelmeier, especially cheaply built with the construction financing from the Sparkasse."

Not necessarily because of the kink. If I have found a position for the pantry, the stairs no longer fit for you and vice versa....

What annoyed me so much on paper and why I switched. I always had to start over again. This way I simply delete the interior and redraw...

What is the difference between a layman and an architect? The architect sketches, optimizes, and designs, the layman turns and twists walls with numbers and goes around in circles. Or is he standing in his own way? [emoji848][emoji849]

You should look at other floor plan discussions sometime, then you’ll also know why sometimes one door is better than two doors


Best regards, Yvonne

You should look at other floor plan discussions sometime, then you'll also know why sometimes one door is better than two doors

I haven't really taken the two doors at face value yet, rather as a simultaneous representation of several possible door positions. After all, only the child with the 12 cm wider room actually has a door, and it opens outward. The second child is bricked in. In a windowless house, only consistent. In this respect, I initially see only a sketch of the room layout – "misleadingly" already with walls of varying thickness ...

What is the difference between a layperson and an architect? The architect sketches, optimizes, and designs, the layperson turns and twists walls with numbers and ends up going in circles. Or is he just standing in his own way? [emoji848][emoji849]

You should look at other floor plan discussions, then you'll also understand why sometimes one door is better than two doors


Regards, Yvonne

I've read quite a bit here already, and there are plenty of opinions on the subject of doors

Regarding the architect: at first I was also in favor of an architect... But then I saw some architect houses and heard from a friend that she had to shell out a five-figure sum just for the plan. So I basically backed off from an architect again..