Hello, we are currently planning our bungalow.
It won’t be very large, about 140 sqm (1500 sq ft), with two small children soon.
Now I’m wondering how big the children’s rooms should be.
I’m worried they might be too small when the kids grow up. Or do they hardly spend time there anyway?
The children’s rooms are planned to be 13 sqm (140 sq ft) each.
The parents’ bedroom is 15 sqm (160 sq ft) with a walk-in closet.
The complete floor plan will be shared once everything is fully planned, and then you can take it apart and review it.
Good luck!
It won’t be very large, about 140 sqm (1500 sq ft), with two small children soon.
Now I’m wondering how big the children’s rooms should be.
I’m worried they might be too small when the kids grow up. Or do they hardly spend time there anyway?
The children’s rooms are planned to be 13 sqm (140 sq ft) each.
The parents’ bedroom is 15 sqm (160 sq ft) with a walk-in closet.
The complete floor plan will be shared once everything is fully planned, and then you can take it apart and review it.
Good luck!
Since we have more children than average, 12 to 13 sqm (130 to 140 sq ft) per child’s bedroom is sufficient. However, there will be a large plot with a garden shed for the older kids and hopefully a covered terrace for a pool table. And, of course, playing is allowed in the living room as well.
At the moment, our children’s rooms are 10 to 12 sqm (108 to 130 sq ft), which actually works fine. Our children don’t have many belongings, though. If the room isn’t overcrowded, even 10 sqm (108 sq ft) can be made into a cozy retreat. A 1.40 m (55 inch) wide bed isn’t possible, of course. But there are more important things. If we had a bigger budget, the rooms would have been larger. But an extra 4,000 per child means 20,000 for us. We preferred to save that money and invest it in a caravan for everyone. That makes the kids happy too. You just can’t have everything.
At the moment, our children’s rooms are 10 to 12 sqm (108 to 130 sq ft), which actually works fine. Our children don’t have many belongings, though. If the room isn’t overcrowded, even 10 sqm (108 sq ft) can be made into a cozy retreat. A 1.40 m (55 inch) wide bed isn’t possible, of course. But there are more important things. If we had a bigger budget, the rooms would have been larger. But an extra 4,000 per child means 20,000 for us. We preferred to save that money and invest it in a caravan for everyone. That makes the kids happy too. You just can’t have everything.
There is no standard size for a children's room.
They should be easy to furnish and bright, preferably on the sunny side.
It depends on the size of the house and the number of rooms. What other play and recreation areas are available?
Arifas, your "small" children's rooms are easier to furnish than the larger ones mentioned in another thread. What good are the square meters if it becomes a challenge to place the wardrobe properly?
They should be easy to furnish and bright, preferably on the sunny side.
It depends on the size of the house and the number of rooms. What other play and recreation areas are available?
Arifas, your "small" children's rooms are easier to furnish than the larger ones mentioned in another thread. What good are the square meters if it becomes a challenge to place the wardrobe properly?
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