ᐅ New Construction Exterior Single-Family Home Solid Construction
Created on: 1 Mar 2021 17:08
B
bau2022
The plan is as follows:
9,000 m² (2.2 acres) plot of land (already purchased)
Approx. 165–190 m² (1,775–2,045 sq ft) living space
Approx. 80 m² (860 sq ft) single garage
Heat pump with underfloor, ceiling, and wall heating (optional)
Ventilation system
All windows with blinds, plus an additional mesh for darkening
Planned budget is open
Photovoltaic system with approx. 15 kWp
Contractors will be involved, but with some owner participation (construction time therefore about 3 years)
Both staircases lead to the upper floor, but this will not be finished.
The staircase inside the house leads only to a small hallway. No other rooms.
The garage staircase leads to the technical room.
All paths/passages inside the house have a minimum width of 1.20 m (4 ft)
I created the drawing myself, so the measurements are not 100% accurate.
A professional planner will finalize the plans later.
I didn’t want to spend too much time learning the software.
9,000 m² (2.2 acres) plot of land (already purchased)
Approx. 165–190 m² (1,775–2,045 sq ft) living space
Approx. 80 m² (860 sq ft) single garage
Heat pump with underfloor, ceiling, and wall heating (optional)
Ventilation system
All windows with blinds, plus an additional mesh for darkening
Planned budget is open
Photovoltaic system with approx. 15 kWp
Contractors will be involved, but with some owner participation (construction time therefore about 3 years)
Both staircases lead to the upper floor, but this will not be finished.
The staircase inside the house leads only to a small hallway. No other rooms.
The garage staircase leads to the technical room.
All paths/passages inside the house have a minimum width of 1.20 m (4 ft)
I created the drawing myself, so the measurements are not 100% accurate.
A professional planner will finalize the plans later.
I didn’t want to spend too much time learning the software.
K1300S schrieb:
The path from the entrance to the bedroom reminds me of my time in the military.??? With all the lockers lining the walls, I’m more reminded of the changing area in a swimming pool ;-)https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
11ant schrieb:
??? With so many lockers lining the walls, I’m more reminded of a changing area in an indoor swimming pool ;-) These are just placeholders.
The entire area will be custom-made by a carpenter.
In the dressing room / hallway under the window, for example, there will be a bench.
In the hallway, there will also be a cabinet only as tall as needed to hang jackets inside.
Regarding the costs.
Why are high costs assumed?
The house area is like a bungalow with 170 sqm (1830 sq ft).
The garage is 80 sqm (860 sq ft).
Whether I insulate the garage with 60 mm (2.4 inches) or 160 mm (6.3 inches) doesn’t make a real difference.
Brick and stone are probably the main cost drivers, but I need them anyway.
The plastered surfaces are also about the same.
Of course, if I build two stories, the costs would be reduced.
But we do not want that.
The 40-degree roof pitch won’t make the roof frame cost 10,000 euros more.
I’m just curious where all the extra costs are supposed to come from.
The roof angle has advantages:
1) When you walk through the hallway to the kitchen, you can look directly outside through the window without standing right in front of it.
2) The view from the kitchen window is directed towards a large meadow, which is nice especially in summer.
3) In the living room, the view is towards the forest and garden.
Also, I think the areas are well divided.
Left side: bedroom and bathroom area.
It’s separated by a door, so even when guests are around, that area remains private.
The mother’s room could also be used as a sewing room.
Through the hallway is the living area.
Garage is on the right.
Why are high costs assumed?
The house area is like a bungalow with 170 sqm (1830 sq ft).
The garage is 80 sqm (860 sq ft).
Whether I insulate the garage with 60 mm (2.4 inches) or 160 mm (6.3 inches) doesn’t make a real difference.
Brick and stone are probably the main cost drivers, but I need them anyway.
The plastered surfaces are also about the same.
Of course, if I build two stories, the costs would be reduced.
But we do not want that.
The 40-degree roof pitch won’t make the roof frame cost 10,000 euros more.
I’m just curious where all the extra costs are supposed to come from.
The roof angle has advantages:
1) When you walk through the hallway to the kitchen, you can look directly outside through the window without standing right in front of it.
2) The view from the kitchen window is directed towards a large meadow, which is nice especially in summer.
3) In the living room, the view is towards the forest and garden.
Also, I think the areas are well divided.
Left side: bedroom and bathroom area.
It’s separated by a door, so even when guests are around, that area remains private.
The mother’s room could also be used as a sewing room.
Through the hallway is the living area.
Garage is on the right.
bau2022 schrieb:
Also, I find the area is also divided.As far as the positioning on the plot is concerned, we still cannot say A.N.Y.T.H.I.N.G. about it. Why don’t you add a little bag of facts to the discussion?https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
11ant schrieb:
??? With so many lockers lining the walls, I can’t help but think of the changing area in an indoor swimming pool ;-)Everyone should have experienced locker drinking at least once;)
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