Hello,
we are still in the planning phase and would like to hear the opinions of experienced builders.
Plot size: 865 m² (9305 sq ft)
Location: Gaarz
House dimensions: see attachments
Slope: No
Roof type: gable roof
Orientation: see attachments
Double carport, details not yet decided
No building permit / planning permission requirements
What we especially like:
Efficient use of the plot due to the building design
Cathedral ceiling in the living and dining area
Concern: Too many rooms for too little living space
I look forward to your comments and suggestions for improvement.
Best regards,
Mathias

we are still in the planning phase and would like to hear the opinions of experienced builders.
Plot size: 865 m² (9305 sq ft)
Location: Gaarz
House dimensions: see attachments
Slope: No
Roof type: gable roof
Orientation: see attachments
Double carport, details not yet decided
No building permit / planning permission requirements
What we especially like:
Efficient use of the plot due to the building design
Cathedral ceiling in the living and dining area
Concern: Too many rooms for too little living space
I look forward to your comments and suggestions for improvement.
Best regards,
Mathias
M
mathias854124 Oct 2019 17:4011ant schrieb:
I get the impression that by "cathedral ceiling," they simply mean an exposed roof underside. I really don’t like the current market trend with wood-aluminum windows: in theory, they should be top quality, but unfortunately, they are often downgraded to, with all due respect, "sheet metal-covered roof battens."
I couldn’t have said it better myself. Maestro, a drumroll please!11ant schrieb:
I admire your Buddhist calmness when debugging even the most serious design flaws and mental blockages.
Access road yes, carport no.I have to say, none of your posts so far have really contained anything substantial. Given your surprisingly high number of contributions, I expected a lot more. Apparently, the memories of the last holiday home aren’t all that great, so even the delicious cocktails couldn’t improve things. Calling wooden windows roof battens and blaming the entire planning process on mental blockages and design errors. All this without proper arguments or suggestions for improvement… fantastic. That’s the kind of contribution I like. Maybe you’re better off at the next builder’s gathering in your local pub, where you can explain the "correct" approach to floor plan design. Maybe the blockages will clear up on their own there and no one will build with suboptimal solutions anymore. By the way, a carport is possible. I was at the building authority yesterday, speaking with the responsible officer.
Since when is floor plan criticism only considered good if given in the form preferred by Katja—that is, as fully detailed alternative plans? Anyone who can read is quite capable of understanding pure verbal comments without illustrations. My description of how I experience a design may indeed provoke the original poster to “grow” from the feedback, to “defend” their design, and in the process also highlight its advantages. By the way, I did not say anything against wooden windows, but I did mention wood-aluminum windows, noting that this combination has recently often been misused to hide lower-quality wood behind an aluminum cladding. Only in this way is it “possible” for wood-aluminum windows to reach price ranges close to those of vinyl windows—high-quality wood-aluminum windows actually have prices that would make you say “you’ve got to be kidding” in another federal state.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
Is the north arrow correct? It doesn’t match the orientation of the “site plan.”
If it is correct, then I would not stretch the living area along the length, but rather along the width, to get more afternoon sun in that space.
The bedroom can gladly have this southeast orientation...
I think there is still more potential!
If it is correct, then I would not stretch the living area along the length, but rather along the width, to get more afternoon sun in that space.
The bedroom can gladly have this southeast orientation...
I think there is still more potential!
I think the first step is to determine exactly where on the plot the driveway, carport, etc. can be located. After that, you can decide on the house design, such as a bungalow if preferred. The access points will also influence the placement of the front door to some extent. It might turn out that the currently chosen L-shape isn’t the best fit.
I would also add more windows to the west side of the house.
Taking another look... Katja’s latest version is already very good. Just refine the kitchen area a bit, and this layout could fundamentally work.
I would also add more windows to the west side of the house.
Taking another look... Katja’s latest version is already very good. Just refine the kitchen area a bit, and this layout could fundamentally work.
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