ᐅ Is this possible? Access driveway entirely through the garden. Looking for examples.
Created on: 18 Dec 2018 17:04
B
burgerking
Hello,
we have been awarded a plot of land close to the city that has an unusual access path.
The 330sqm (3550 sq ft) plot, facing south, can be built on in the north with a semi-detached house including a garage according to the building envelope. So, the entire access route goes through the "garden."
Do you have examples of such a solution?
I am lacking ideas for this rather unusual orientation.
One advantage of the plot is that it is located in a cul-de-sac – so there is not much traffic.
Regards, fliegerbulli
we have been awarded a plot of land close to the city that has an unusual access path.
The 330sqm (3550 sq ft) plot, facing south, can be built on in the north with a semi-detached house including a garage according to the building envelope. So, the entire access route goes through the "garden."
Do you have examples of such a solution?
I am lacking ideas for this rather unusual orientation.
One advantage of the plot is that it is located in a cul-de-sac – so there is not much traffic.
Regards, fliegerbulli
ypg schrieb:
That’s silly. It’s childish. Sorry, that’s just how it is. You look at ALL aspects and see if you can manage with them. As I said, the plot is actually already too small for me. If there were basically no requirements except for an acceptable floor area ratio and plot ratio, it might be worth considering, but with restrictions on where the house or garage must be located, it no longer is... what’s silly about that? Besides, this isn’t really about me anyway.
B
burgerking18 Dec 2018 23:28Aldo, the building envelope is already where I indicated it.
The plots in this development area range between 200 and 450 square meters (2,150 and 4,845 square feet). Therefore, 330 square meters (3,550 square feet) is an approximate average. I will receive the documents soon.
Then I will know more....
The plots in this development area range between 200 and 450 square meters (2,150 and 4,845 square feet). Therefore, 330 square meters (3,550 square feet) is an approximate average. I will receive the documents soon.
Then I will know more....
M
Mottenhausen19 Dec 2018 10:04If the location in the city suits you and the price is reasonably fair, take it and don’t hesitate too long, or it will be gone.
I also see advantages: garden facing south; dead-end street with no through traffic; the building envelope also forces the neighbors to build towards the north and keep the south side clear, so in the evening the west-facing sun will shine on your terrace.
I also see advantages: garden facing south; dead-end street with no through traffic; the building envelope also forces the neighbors to build towards the north and keep the south side clear, so in the evening the west-facing sun will shine on your terrace.
Winniefred19 Dec 2018 16:30Since it’s a dead-end street and only residents park there, I would also consider parking simply on the street. We live in a terraced house, and except for us and the other end house, none of the terraced houses have their own parking spaces because the front yards are too small. In our case, however, this means that anyone arriving after 4 p.m. might have to accept not being able to park directly in front of the house. In this case, you would still have your parking space in front of the house “secured,” or could other people regularly park there as well?
Winniefred schrieb:
Since it’s a dead-end street and only residents park there, I would also consider just parking on the street.Basically, that’s an option, but what’s even more important is how many parking spaces the building permit / planning permission requires.
hanse987 schrieb:
Basically a possibility, but even more important is how many parking spaces the building permit / planning permission requires.Based on the site plan, probably one.
Similar topics