But a door height of 1.97m is not up-to-date
Here we are right back at the topic (the word was already mentioned) social housing
Just because some build two-story single-family homes with large window areas, window areas and large common areas that call for higher ceilings, higher ceilings call for taller doors, and taller doors then call for wider ones, it doesn’t mean all of this has to fit the country house style or a nice cozy 139 sqm house.
Style (here the mentioned Bauhaus style or similar) does not reflect what is contemporary. The Bauhaus style existed properly in the past, and also with doors of normal size.
And houses are not automatically social housing just because they have normal doors.
For example, there are great hacks for storage space above the door. The +/-50cm fit very well there without being obtrusive. And if you like using your kitchen, upper cabinets belong to it, which you also want to be able to access at 160/170cm – without a stool. Higher ceilings look somewhat odd in that context. And no one wants to have to place dozens of base cabinets for dishes. Or are upper cabinets also no longer contemporary? Just because it’s a fashion trend?
I merely pointed out that no residential construction project since 2000 is built with doors under 2.11m.
That’s just not true
Topic door handle: By the way, the height of the door handle is also chosen so that as many people as possible, whether very small or very tall, can reach it well.
They are known to be moving it down, to also address seniors and wheelchair users