Hello,
we are still in the planning phase and would like to hear the opinions of experienced builders.
Plot size: 865 m² (9305 sq ft)
Location: Gaarz
House dimensions: see attachments
Slope: No
Roof type: gable roof
Orientation: see attachments
Double carport, details not yet decided
No building permit / planning permission requirements
What we especially like:
Efficient use of the plot due to the building design
Cathedral ceiling in the living and dining area
Concern: Too many rooms for too little living space
I look forward to your comments and suggestions for improvement.
Best regards,
Mathias
we are still in the planning phase and would like to hear the opinions of experienced builders.
Plot size: 865 m² (9305 sq ft)
Location: Gaarz
House dimensions: see attachments
Slope: No
Roof type: gable roof
Orientation: see attachments
Double carport, details not yet decided
No building permit / planning permission requirements
What we especially like:
Efficient use of the plot due to the building design
Cathedral ceiling in the living and dining area
Concern: Too many rooms for too little living space
I look forward to your comments and suggestions for improvement.
Best regards,
Mathias
@Nordlys
Unusual. So there is only a price once the plot of land is known?
There is quite a difference between your flat land and our mountains.
Foundation costs with soil replacement, soil classification.
It’s good that it’s a move-in ready price. I find "turnkey" without this and that quite odd.
Unusual. So there is only a price once the plot of land is known?
There is quite a difference between your flat land and our mountains.
Foundation costs with soil replacement, soil classification.
It’s good that it’s a move-in ready price. I find "turnkey" without this and that quite odd.
M
mathias854125 Oct 2019 14:20haydee schrieb:
Are the earthworks and the foundation slab included in the price?The earthworks must be fully carried out by the owner. The foundation slab is included (climate foundation slab). We will build the house ready for occupancy. Only the kitchen and the "furniture package" for the utility room are not included.
mathias8541 schrieb:
Both sides could be used as an access point (top and bottom). The street name does not change. But as it is drawn, I would probably prefer it that way. Do you mean you would prefer it as Katja has drawn it?
Where should bicycles, garden tools, etc. be stored?
A house with a plot like this is always an overall concept, and such things should always be taken into account.
Okay, that raises a big question. Earthworks are a major cost factor and tend to be higher for bungalows than for other types of houses.
A climate slab is an all-in-one solution. It doesn’t require screed, insulation layers, or similar materials.
You should research impact sound insulation (not from the upper floor, but so you don’t hear the children running in the kids’ room while in the bedroom).
There has already been a thread here about strong noise transmission from adjoining rooms. In that case, the screed was not installed as a floating floor.
Who is installing the foundation slab? The house manufacturer themselves or a subcontractor?
A climate slab is an all-in-one solution. It doesn’t require screed, insulation layers, or similar materials.
You should research impact sound insulation (not from the upper floor, but so you don’t hear the children running in the kids’ room while in the bedroom).
There has already been a thread here about strong noise transmission from adjoining rooms. In that case, the screed was not installed as a floating floor.
Who is installing the foundation slab? The house manufacturer themselves or a subcontractor?
Zauberwesen25 Oct 2019 16:54kaho674 schrieb:
Well, it’s quite different for everyone. We have a 2000m² (21,528 sq ft) garden and are thinking about whether we could somehow finance the neighboring plot as well... Wow... That definitely requires a green thumb... and time, patience, and enjoyment for gardening.
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