Which plan do you find successful - First thoughts - Your ideas

  • Erstellt am 2021-02-25 09:11:38

J.H.S.H.

2021-02-26 12:14:40
  • #1
My father did exactly the same with the attic conversion; when children 3 & 4 were on the way, the attic was converted precisely for that purpose, and now there is a nice apartment there. An attic conversion using drywall construction should not be a problem, and it is work that does not have to be done immediately in the first few years.


I have wanted a house for a very long time and have been saving my money since my apprenticeship (initially in a daily money account, now in ETFs, etc...). I prefer to plan a bit longer, that way it makes sense, which is why I also shared my first thoughts here and am now much further along than I thought two days ago :-)
 

icandoit

2021-02-26 12:22:36
  • #2
I really like 's design.

I wasn't that far off with my formula for cost accounting.

Instead of the wooden slats, a privacy fence will also do.
 

icandoit

2021-02-26 12:52:03
  • #3
With variant D, the roof of the carport can be extended to the house and, if desired, a skylight can be installed in the area of the WC. This brings significant structural advantages.
 

ypg

2021-02-26 13:31:10
  • #4

It was also intended that way with the carport. WC... you have to see if it doesn't go to the corner.
I quite like this shed solution: it creates an area between the house and the shed where the children can play protected or where you can have a garden party. A bit of espalier or a house tree there where it doesn't block the sun.
If the parents live upstairs first until the second child develops, the basement expansion can wait as a living basement. When the third comes, the parents can later move to the basement.
There is also enough sunny garden.
 

icandoit

2021-02-26 15:04:47
  • #5
But the office in the corner makes more sense. Because a large window is possible here. I am looking forward to the architect's design. Hopefully the OP doesn't show the drafts to the planner beforehand.
 

11ant

2021-02-26 15:26:30
  • #6
Oh, an architect can certainly turn a deaf ear there, it's more dangerous with a general contractor's lackey.
 

Similar topics
13.11.2013Initial Draft Floor Plan - Opinions Welcome21
09.02.2014Bungalow Floor Plan Draft Opinions22
25.02.2014Single-family house floor plan design23
02.03.2014Draft floor plan: Ground floor planning27
06.04.2014Planning floor plan / first draft for first feedback32
14.12.2016Boundary construction double garage/carport 6x9m Lower Saxony29
12.11.2018Double carport with shed 6x9m on the boundary29
17.05.2016Boundary construction garage and shed max. 9 meters - no more possible?20
07.07.2017House design - Single-family home - Can be separated into a two-family home in the future72
06.02.20171. Draft floor plan single-family house 150 sqm50
12.09.2018Single-family house with 190 sqm - What do you think about the design? Feedback?51
11.10.2018Building without a basement - carport, garage?18
05.03.2020Carport with massive shed30
18.10.2020Single-family house design with a gabled roof at the edge of the construction area40
12.07.2021Hang property, catch carport22
29.09.2021Floor plan design for a 135 sqm single-family house - ideas and advice wanted29
03.06.2022Floor plan: 150 sqm single-family house + granny flat - carport / garage + shed / workshop45
09.08.2023Floor plan single-family home 230 sqm with carport square corner plot47
26.10.2023Attic conversion with a 25-degree hip roof - a sensible project?54
09.09.2024Floor plan design: Single-family house with basement; 560 sqm plot65

Oben