ᐅ Optimize the upper floor of the townhouse. Install floor-to-ceiling windows.
Created on: 5 May 2020 18:37
C
Coletrickle_7808
Hi, attached is a floor plan for a townhouse (142sqm (1,527 sq ft)).
What can be improved here? How can the upper floor be optimized in relation to Child 2’s room?
All windows on the upper floor are floor-to-ceiling and located in the same positions as on the ground floor.
On the ground floor, for example, I would create an opening from the kitchen to the hallway opposite the floor-to-ceiling window.
1. This would save having to go through the living room.
2. It would allow natural light into the hallway through that window.
Additionally, I might consider moving the fireplace closer to the living room.
- This would make the walk-in closet more usable; it would probably not disturb Child 1’s room.
Regarding Child 2’s room, the only idea I have is to incorporate the hallway space. Child 2 would then have the wide floor-to-ceiling window, but the hallway would lose its window entirely...
I’m really at a loss here.
What can be improved here? How can the upper floor be optimized in relation to Child 2’s room?
All windows on the upper floor are floor-to-ceiling and located in the same positions as on the ground floor.
On the ground floor, for example, I would create an opening from the kitchen to the hallway opposite the floor-to-ceiling window.
1. This would save having to go through the living room.
2. It would allow natural light into the hallway through that window.
Additionally, I might consider moving the fireplace closer to the living room.
- This would make the walk-in closet more usable; it would probably not disturb Child 1’s room.
Regarding Child 2’s room, the only idea I have is to incorporate the hallway space. Child 2 would then have the wide floor-to-ceiling window, but the hallway would lose its window entirely...
I’m really at a loss here.
C
Coletrickle_78085 May 2020 22:29Something like this here...
Coletrickle_7808 schrieb:
This was the original... the only thing bothering us here is the staircase.It started the same way for @Shiny86 about eight hundred posts ago—following the seemingly harmless approach of slightly optimizing a originally functional floor plan; it also began with the staircase, and then the domino effect took hold. Eventually, a trivial downpipe beside the sofa abruptly ended the LSD trip, but since then the Damocles sword of symmetry still hangs by a thread over an unsatisfactory cloakroom without a key bowl. And if they haven’t given up, they’ll still be unsure tomorrow which of the French doors leads back out of the fairy tale forest. Do you want that?https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
C
Coletrickle_78086 May 2020 07:09Okay.
What bothers me about the Brooklyn floor plan is that the hallway on the upper floor has no window. It feels very dark there.
Would it be possible to build a floor plan like this approximately? Unfortunately, there are no dimensions provided here.
What bothers me about the Brooklyn floor plan is that the hallway on the upper floor has no window. It feels very dark there.
Would it be possible to build a floor plan like this approximately? Unfortunately, there are no dimensions provided here.
Everything is feasible; you just have to like it. I would miss having a wardrobe area on the ground floor, and upstairs I wouldn’t want L-shaped children’s rooms with an excessively large hallway. In the bedroom, I would also find a dark walk-in closet bothersome.
Take a look at the many floor plans available online first.
Best regards,
Sabine
Take a look at the many floor plans available online first.
Best regards,
Sabine
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