ᐅ 1. Single-family house floor plan design, 150 sqm

Created on: 2 Feb 2017 21:11
H
HansHaus
H
HansHaus
2 Feb 2017 21:11
Hello everyone,
after browsing through many posts, I would like to share the design of an architect from a construction company for a single-family house with 150 sqm (1,615 sq ft) of living space for discussion. Overall, we like it quite a bit, but I am curious about your opinions. Maybe you could take a look.

Development plan/restrictions
Plot size: 711 sqm (7,649 sq ft)
Slope: no
Floor area ratio (FAR): 0.35
Gross floor area ratio (GFA):
Building envelope, building line and boundary: yes, see image
Number of parking spaces: 1 per housing unit
Number of floors: 2
Roof type: gable, hip, pyramid, shed roof
Style: modern
Orientation: south
Maximum height/restrictions: 6.50 m (21 ft 4 in)
Additional requirements

Client requirements
Style, roof type, building type: modern, gable roof
Basement, floors: no basement, 2 full floors
Number of occupants, age: 2 (35), possibly a child
Room requirements on the ground floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, guest bathroom with shower, cloakroom; on the upper floor: master bedroom with walk-in closet, 1 child’s room, 1 guest/office room, large bathroom
Office: family use
Overnight guests per year: approx. 5
Open or closed architecture: rather open
Conservative or modern design: modern
Open kitchen, kitchen island: yes
Number of dining seats: 6
Fireplace: yes
Music/stereo wall: standard TV wall
Balcony, roof terrace: no
Garage, carport: undecided, but double
Utility garden, greenhouse: no
Additional wishes: storage room behind carport/garage, covered walkway to the main entrance

House design
Who created the design: architect from a construction company
What do you particularly like? Why? open living/dining area, kitchen with corner window implemented, bathroom on upper floor with T-shaped layout
What do you dislike? Why? divided walk-in closet (“walk-in closet” + “storage”), possibly the pantry location, general positioning of the house on the plot (likely due to the building envelope, a lot of space lost on the north side)
Price estimate according to architect/designer: not yet available
Personal price limit for the house, including fittings: €350,000
Preferred heating system: air-to-water heat pump

If you had to give up something, which details/extensions
- could you do without: second room on the upper floor as large as the child’s room
- could you not do without: ?

This is a first preliminary draft from our architect. Unfortunately, no dimensions are included yet; those will only be provided once we approve a design.
One of the most difficult issues is the overall positioning of the house. The building envelope is unfortunately not ideal. The access road runs along the south side. To make optimal use of the plot (building envelope), the house would actually have to be positioned on the northern build boundary, but then it would not be parallel to the road.

I would appreciate your opinions and ideas!

Best regards

Edit: uploading images is currently not working, I am working on it
H
HansHaus
2 Feb 2017 21:26
Ground floor plan: living and dining area, kitchen, hallway, terrace, garden, carport.

First floor plan: bedroom, two children’s rooms, walk-in closet, bathroom, corridor.

Black and white site plan of a development area: streets, plots, buildings, trees.

Two-story house with metal roof, large windows, and two people in the garden.

Architectural drawing of a two-story house with carport, pitched roof, and person at the entrance.

Two-story house with gable roof, windows, entrance, side extension; street view with person.
11ant2 Feb 2017 21:52
HansHaus schrieb:

This is an initial preliminary draft from our planner. Unfortunately without dimensions, those will only be provided once we approve a design.
One of the most challenging aspects is the overall positioning of the house; the building envelope is unfortunately not ideal. The access road runs along the south side. To make optimal use of the plot (building envelope), the house would actually need to be placed on the northern building boundary, but then it wouldn’t be parallel to the street.

I would call this a well-thought-out plan. To me, it looks like it comes from an experienced builder and planner. Why would it matter if the orientation isn’t parallel to the street, and to whom?

The clear designation of the walk-in closet as a dressing room for the parents, with a separate storage room among other things for the children’s off-season clothes, will prove practical in everyday use. The room sizes and layout also seem very well balanced in this area; I would leave it as is exactly like that.

The carport seems better suited to a different architectural style (modern with a flat roof), but depending on the choice of materials, that impression could still be overcome.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
Y
ypg
2 Feb 2017 22:16
I would omit the pantry and use the storage room upstairs as a walk-in closet. Make the other room accessible from the hallway.

Otherwise, I like it as well. [emoji1417]

Regards
Bautraum20152 Feb 2017 23:02
I like it very much!
11ant3 Feb 2017 00:46
I don’t understand why you consider the pantry pointless – although I am aware that it has become less popular, probably due to a lack of experienced grandmothers. But even in such details, the expertise of an experienced planner becomes evident. No, it definitely should not be omitted.

When it comes to the dressing room, it is a matter of behavior: if it is actually used for dressing, the objection seems understandable; however, when seen as a walk-in closet, this concern is much less relevant. Sliding door wardrobes do not disturb my sleep.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/

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