Hello dear forum community,
Attached is the floor plan of our new single-family house.
We would be interested in your opinions,
and we also ask the building professionals here to estimate the construction costs (house only).
The south side of the house is (unfortunately) facing the street, but this is not a big issue for us,
as it is a very quiet and small private residential area.
About the house:
171 m² (1840 sq ft) top floor setback, KfW 70
Double-wall masonry (17.5 cm (7 inches) Ytong, 14 cm (6 inches) insulation, facing brick)
Triple glazing with 6-chamber profiles (Ug value 0.7 / Uw value 0.9)
10 cm (4 inches) perimeter insulation
KfW 70
Heating system either gas condensing boiler with solar or air-source heat pump
Clear ceiling height 2.60 m (8.5 ft)
Roof pitch 25°
Excavation depth 40 cm (16 inches), ground construction 80 cm (31 inches) fill sand
We look forward to your suggestions.
Best regards
[HR][/HR]
Attached is the floor plan of our new single-family house.
We would be interested in your opinions,
and we also ask the building professionals here to estimate the construction costs (house only).
The south side of the house is (unfortunately) facing the street, but this is not a big issue for us,
as it is a very quiet and small private residential area.
About the house:
171 m² (1840 sq ft) top floor setback, KfW 70
Double-wall masonry (17.5 cm (7 inches) Ytong, 14 cm (6 inches) insulation, facing brick)
Triple glazing with 6-chamber profiles (Ug value 0.7 / Uw value 0.9)
10 cm (4 inches) perimeter insulation
KfW 70
Heating system either gas condensing boiler with solar or air-source heat pump
Clear ceiling height 2.60 m (8.5 ft)
Roof pitch 25°
Excavation depth 40 cm (16 inches), ground construction 80 cm (31 inches) fill sand
We look forward to your suggestions.
Best regards
[HR][/HR]
Elektro1 schrieb:
? Viewed from inside the room ?Of course, from the perspective!
Elektro1 schrieb:
Regarding the comment about the furniture:
The floor plan is not entirely accurate in that respect.
The living room terrace window on the west side has been replaced by a standard window and built into the solid wall.Furniture! Your three-seater is only about 180cm (71 inches) wide, most two-seaters are already longer.
But apparently you only wanted positive feedback?
Tell me, you seem to know about electrical work... how about answering my electrical question?
Furniture! Your three-seater is only about 180cm (70 inches) wide, most two-seaters are already longer We are planning an L-shaped sofa, with a maximum size of 3.80m x 3.00m (3.80m (12.5 ft) on the west side).
I think we should be able to find something like that.
We will have a look around furniture stores this weekend; if necessary, we might give up the terrace and build a large west-facing terrace instead.
But apparently, you only wanted positive opinions? No, why? I wasn’t looking for just positive or negative opinions; isn’t this more about having constructive discussions?
Hey, you seem to know about electrical work... how about answering my electrical question? For that, you’d have to actually ask me the question. Feel free to send me a private message or start a discussion.
Elektro1, post:49647 schrieb:
Seen from inside the room?
Of course, from the perspective it is!You are right, the symmetry doesn’t work from the outside. That’s actually good since we need to slightly move the kitchen window anyway (L-shaped kitchen and the space for the wall cabinets is currently very tight).
Elektro1, post:49647 schrieb:
Looking out from the room?
You’re right, the symmetry from the outside is off. That’s actually good since we need to shift the kitchen window anyway (L-shaped kitchen and the wall cabinets are currently quite tight).Nope, never mind. From the outside, both windows are each 2.80m (9 feet 2 inches) from the outer edge of the exterior wall.
So, I’m still not fully clear on this.
The reason the window doesn’t appear centered from inside the room is due to the outside asymmetry. Are there any strong reasons to position the window centered within the room?
Best regards
My question in the electrician subforum:
https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/elektroplanung-treppenbereich-Außenanlage.8444/
From the inside it doesn’t matter, but something is off outside (south side). Just double-check it again.
https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/elektroplanung-treppenbereich-Außenanlage.8444/
Elektro1 schrieb:
No, everything back to the start. From the outside, both windows are each 2.80m (9 feet 2 inches) away from the outer edge of the house wall.
So I still don’t quite understand.
The fact that the window inside the room is not centered is due to the external asymmetry. Are there any strong reasons to place the window centered within the room?
Regards
From the inside it doesn’t matter, but something is off outside (south side). Just double-check it again.
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