Hello,
My partner (32) and I (31) are moving into a semi-detached house this summer. The semi-detached house was inherited.
We are now considering how to arrange the bedroom. I took a photo of the floor plan along with our current ideas. We think that a corner wardrobe solution would be best to maximize the available space in this room. For the wardrobe system, we want to use Sinfonie Plus with sliding doors from Staud – maybe someone here has experience with that? The floor is beech laminate, which we plan to keep for now.
The bed is a solid wood bed in white, with a country style. There are pine trim boards at both the foot and head ends in natural pine. We have two white bedside tables from Ikea’s Hemnes series, also made of real wood, and a Hemnes dresser which currently doesn’t have a place yet (W 57cm (22 inches), D 39cm (15 inches), H 130cm (51 inches)). My partner would ideally like to have the two dressers I currently have placed in the hallway moved into the bedroom, but I don’t think that will be possible.
Does anyone have ideas on how we could arrange the room cleverly?
My partner (32) and I (31) are moving into a semi-detached house this summer. The semi-detached house was inherited.
We are now considering how to arrange the bedroom. I took a photo of the floor plan along with our current ideas. We think that a corner wardrobe solution would be best to maximize the available space in this room. For the wardrobe system, we want to use Sinfonie Plus with sliding doors from Staud – maybe someone here has experience with that? The floor is beech laminate, which we plan to keep for now.
The bed is a solid wood bed in white, with a country style. There are pine trim boards at both the foot and head ends in natural pine. We have two white bedside tables from Ikea’s Hemnes series, also made of real wood, and a Hemnes dresser which currently doesn’t have a place yet (W 57cm (22 inches), D 39cm (15 inches), H 130cm (51 inches)). My partner would ideally like to have the two dressers I currently have placed in the hallway moved into the bedroom, but I don’t think that will be possible.
Does anyone have ideas on how we could arrange the room cleverly?
M
Martin84Bln18 Feb 2016 07:40Since the bathroom isn’t very large, spare towels would also need to be stored in the wardrobe, along with sauna items. Very thick winter jackets could be kept in the basement, but I don’t want to have to store every jacket down there. I can upload a floor plan for the ground floor later. For the first floor, I will upload the floor plans for the two rooms. In the attic, there is a room with 15sqm (161 sq ft) of living space according to DIN standards; this is initially planned as a guest room and if we have two children at some point, it would be converted into a children’s room. The study would be located in the basement, where there are two rooms with light wells, plus a utility/technical room and a storage room.
M
Martin84Bln18 Feb 2016 09:05Hello,
attached is the floor plan for the ground floor and the two rooms on the upper floor. I don’t have a complete floor plan at the moment but can upload it later. On the upper floor, as is common in a semi-detached house, there is a staircase, a hallway about 120cm (47 inches) wide, and then the bathroom with a window. The bathroom is rectangular. As you enter, the shower is immediately on the right, with the bathtub behind it. The door swings to the left, and behind it is the heating unit. Next are the sink and the toilet. There is space only for a wall cabinet about 100cm (39 inches) wide and 20cm (8 inches) deep, plus a sink cabinet. You won’t fit many towels there. We measured the hallway; at most, a not too deep bookshelf fits without making the hallway narrower. The window sills start at about 80cm (31 inches) above the floor.
attached is the floor plan for the ground floor and the two rooms on the upper floor. I don’t have a complete floor plan at the moment but can upload it later. On the upper floor, as is common in a semi-detached house, there is a staircase, a hallway about 120cm (47 inches) wide, and then the bathroom with a window. The bathroom is rectangular. As you enter, the shower is immediately on the right, with the bathtub behind it. The door swings to the left, and behind it is the heating unit. Next are the sink and the toilet. There is space only for a wall cabinet about 100cm (39 inches) wide and 20cm (8 inches) deep, plus a sink cabinet. You won’t fit many towels there. We measured the hallway; at most, a not too deep bookshelf fits without making the hallway narrower. The window sills start at about 80cm (31 inches) above the floor.
M
Martin84Bln20 Feb 2016 17:39Hello, does anyone have any ideas on how we can reasonably fit the bedroom into one of the rooms? The wardrobe should be at least 450cm (15 feet) long. I checked again carefully in my own place. I have a lot of towels and bed linens in my wardrobe. If I include sports gear, 200cm (6.5 feet) should be enough for me, and my partner would need 250cm (8 feet). Do you store sweaters side by side in your wardrobes? Do you have room for two rows or just one row? The wardrobe is 68cm (27 inches) deep, minus the door there’s still about 60cm (24 inches) left.
So, here’s my idea. I quickly put it together using the Alno kitchen planner.
Assumption: Bed with an outer frame measuring 190 cm wide and 210 cm long (75 inches by 83 inches), so a 180 x 200 cm (71 inches by 79 inches) mattress.
On the right side, a 300 cm (118 inches) wardrobe and a sort of cover door for the rest (to allow some space from the wall). Behind that you could store an ironing board, vacuum cleaner, or simply hang morning robes.
Then, insert a partition wall about 280 to 290 cm (110 to 114 inches) away from the left wall, with a length of approximately 260 cm (102 inches).
There is initially a 150 cm (59 inch) wardrobe with the usual depth of 60 to 68 cm (24 to 27 inches). That makes 450 cm (177 inches) of wardrobe so far, nearly 50 cm (20 inches) of a small corner space, and then about 100 cm (39 inches) left for a 40 cm (16 inch) deep wardrobe, so the window at the bottom of the plan can open.
Assumption: Bed with an outer frame measuring 190 cm wide and 210 cm long (75 inches by 83 inches), so a 180 x 200 cm (71 inches by 79 inches) mattress.
On the right side, a 300 cm (118 inches) wardrobe and a sort of cover door for the rest (to allow some space from the wall). Behind that you could store an ironing board, vacuum cleaner, or simply hang morning robes.
Then, insert a partition wall about 280 to 290 cm (110 to 114 inches) away from the left wall, with a length of approximately 260 cm (102 inches).
There is initially a 150 cm (59 inch) wardrobe with the usual depth of 60 to 68 cm (24 to 27 inches). That makes 450 cm (177 inches) of wardrobe so far, nearly 50 cm (20 inches) of a small corner space, and then about 100 cm (39 inches) left for a 40 cm (16 inch) deep wardrobe, so the window at the bottom of the plan can open.
M
Martin84Bln20 Feb 2016 20:47Hello, this is a very interesting option. The bed is 188 cm (74 inches) wide and 225 cm (89 inches) long, but it should still fit without any problem. I will discuss this with my girlfriend; so far, we haven't considered adding a partition wall. Do you think the space is okay, or would even that seem too small for you in this room?
Similar topics