Hello!
- What do you think of our plan (carport is on the north side)?
- What could be improved or where do you see potential issues?
- We’re also not sure whether the access to the upper floor should be from the living area or from the entrance hall. What are your thoughts?
Thank you, best regards
- What do you think of our plan (carport is on the north side)?
- What could be improved or where do you see potential issues?
- We’re also not sure whether the access to the upper floor should be from the living area or from the entrance hall. What are your thoughts?
Thank you, best regards
Straight staircases integrated into the living area are a matter of personal taste. However, I think the floor plan is really well done!
I actually consider the pantry unnecessary since you have a basement. I would give that some more thought, but otherwise, it’s really nice 🙂
I also really like the upstairs! I find it quite nice and important that the children's rooms are larger than just "11-12m² (120-130 sq ft)" – of course, having a separate bathroom for children/parents is also nice, but personally, I would prioritize larger children’s rooms.
I actually consider the pantry unnecessary since you have a basement. I would give that some more thought, but otherwise, it’s really nice 🙂
I also really like the upstairs! I find it quite nice and important that the children's rooms are larger than just "11-12m² (120-130 sq ft)" – of course, having a separate bathroom for children/parents is also nice, but personally, I would prioritize larger children’s rooms.
I also really like the floor plan. It reminds me a bit of ours. However:
1. I’m missing a north arrow to assess the building’s orientation and the natural light.
2. I see the kitchen is 1.65 meters (5 feet 5 inches) wide, but after subtracting the tall cabinets, only about 1 meter (3 feet 3 inches) remains as a walkway. I think a few more centimeters would be beneficial here. The recommended width is often at least 1.1 to 1.2 meters (3 feet 7 inches to 3 feet 11 inches). The idea of a corner bench wouldn’t be my choice.
3. I wouldn’t place the entrance next to the kitchen. If it’s untidy, that’s the first thing your guests will notice...
Oh, and I’d swap one of the 11s for a Cayenne ;-)
1. I’m missing a north arrow to assess the building’s orientation and the natural light.
2. I see the kitchen is 1.65 meters (5 feet 5 inches) wide, but after subtracting the tall cabinets, only about 1 meter (3 feet 3 inches) remains as a walkway. I think a few more centimeters would be beneficial here. The recommended width is often at least 1.1 to 1.2 meters (3 feet 7 inches to 3 feet 11 inches). The idea of a corner bench wouldn’t be my choice.
3. I wouldn’t place the entrance next to the kitchen. If it’s untidy, that’s the first thing your guests will notice...
Oh, and I’d swap one of the 11s for a Cayenne ;-)
bowbow91 schrieb:
oh, I would swap one of the 11s for a Cayenne ;-) Of two residents from Stuttgart, one should be a Daimler.
The house is too "short" for the straight staircase (about which I usually answer the Krüger question with "yes, that can go"). Otherwise, I would have answered the direction question with "looks good."
Translating a wooden house inspiration onto a clay aggregate panel (?) is not simple; certainly, it is not wise to reduce an inspiration. If you cannot translate one to scale 1:1 due to size, it’s better to look for a smaller one (enlarging is easier to do without loss).
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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borderpuschl28 Apr 2021 15:57I would definitely rotate the staircase. This way, you don’t always have to go through the “cold, dirty” entrance area to get upstairs. I admit I’m also a fan of having the staircase in the living area. And bringing things down to the basement through the kitchen is also a bit inconvenient. I wouldn’t give up on the pantry either. Overall, though, it feels a bit too conventional for me—which doesn’t have to be a bad thing. Just go through your daily routine and habits and decide for yourselves if it works for you. Keep in mind that new houses often lead to different habits and workflows.
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wolverine198728 Apr 2021 16:27ypg schrieb:
A basement staircase from the living area hardly makes sense.
Further information is missing from the questionnaire. We thought that, due to acoustics, it would be better to have the stairway in the anteroom.
We go down to the basement to get decorations, children's toys, etc., or to access the hobby room. The laundry room is also in the basement and is connected to the bathroom by a laundry chute. This way, wet laundry is carried upstairs and out through the terrace door directly into the garden for drying.
Dirty items like car tires are carried down via the outdoor stairs.
However, we are still considering whether this setup really works or if we should go from the living area to the upper floor instead. I thought maybe someone has experience with exactly this kind of issue 🙂
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wolverine198728 Apr 2021 16:2811ant schrieb:
Out of two people from Stuttgart, one should be a Daimler employee.
The house is too "short" for the straight staircase (regarding which, as you know, I like to answer the Krüger question with "yes, that can be removed"). Otherwise, I would have answered the direction of travel question with "that's fine."
Translating a wooden house inspiration onto a lightweight expanded clay aggregate wall panel (?) is not straightforward; however, it is certainly unwise to reduce the size of an inspiration. If you cannot translate something exactly 1:1 due to its size, it is better to find a smaller one (increasing the size is easier to do without losses).What do you mean by too short? Or rather, where exactly would you say there is not enough space?
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