ᐅ Bauhaus-style villa on a hillside, floor plans for five people
Created on: 22 Apr 2020 19:06
M
Mellina
Inspired by @Alessandro, I’m starting my own house building thread here. For several months now, I have been an active reader, witnessing many interesting, exciting, and sometimes difficult experiences in this forum. I’ve learned a lot and shared in many joys, anxieties, and challenges.
We bought our plot at the end of 2016, planned extensively, and then waited even longer for the building permit / planning permission – unfortunately for over a year. By now, we have been working on the interior finishing for several weeks, and due to COVID-19, this will probably take even longer.
Here are some photos of the model and the original floor plans:
We bought our plot at the end of 2016, planned extensively, and then waited even longer for the building permit / planning permission – unfortunately for over a year. By now, we have been working on the interior finishing for several weeks, and due to COVID-19, this will probably take even longer.
Here are some photos of the model and the original floor plans:
In Switzerland, the boundaries of a new building must be "marked out" beforehand. This applies not only to the ground but also to the heights, so that neighbors can see how their view will be affected.
This becomes quite interesting for multi-family buildings with five floors. However, when Hochzwei in Lucerne was built, I did not see these markings.
This becomes quite interesting for multi-family buildings with five floors. However, when Hochzwei in Lucerne was built, I did not see these markings.