ᐅ Townhouse Floor Plan – What Do You Like and What Don’t You Like?
Created on: 13 Jun 2017 20:03
R
research86
Dear Forum,
We have been silent readers for some time and have now reached the point where a first draft has been created for our building project (planned start spring 2018). Before we proceed with the planning, we would appreciate any tips and suggestions regarding the design. Thank you very much!
Development plan/restrictions No
Plot size approx. 1900 m² (20,451 sq ft)
Slope No
Number of floors 2
Roof type hip roof
Style urban villa
Orientation southeast
Owner requirements
Style, roof type, building type none
Basement, floors no, 2
Number of occupants 3
Room requirements on ground floor, upper floor
Office: family use or home office? family
Fireplace yes
Balcony, roof terrace no
Garage, carport yes, separate
House design
What do you particularly like? Why?
Gallery in the entrance area, side entrance, large utility room, spacious kitchen, orientation of all main rooms (living room southeast, utility room north), large windows on the south side
What do you dislike? Why?
Children’s room with a corner, position of the chimney (a tile stove is planned on the shared wall on the ground floor)
Cost estimate according to architect/designer: approx. €290,000
Why does the design look like it does now?
Research and "combining" of various floor plans, own ideas
We have been silent readers for some time and have now reached the point where a first draft has been created for our building project (planned start spring 2018). Before we proceed with the planning, we would appreciate any tips and suggestions regarding the design. Thank you very much!
Development plan/restrictions No
Plot size approx. 1900 m² (20,451 sq ft)
Slope No
Number of floors 2
Roof type hip roof
Style urban villa
Orientation southeast
Owner requirements
Style, roof type, building type none
Basement, floors no, 2
Number of occupants 3
Room requirements on ground floor, upper floor
Office: family use or home office? family
Fireplace yes
Balcony, roof terrace no
Garage, carport yes, separate
House design
What do you particularly like? Why?
Gallery in the entrance area, side entrance, large utility room, spacious kitchen, orientation of all main rooms (living room southeast, utility room north), large windows on the south side
What do you dislike? Why?
Children’s room with a corner, position of the chimney (a tile stove is planned on the shared wall on the ground floor)
Cost estimate according to architect/designer: approx. €290,000
Why does the design look like it does now?
Research and "combining" of various floor plans, own ideas
J
j.bautsch21 Jun 2017 10:48A French-door refrigerator is roughly the size of a side-by-side fridge, but with a key difference: instead of being divided vertically, it is divided horizontally. There are different models available, typically with two doors on top that open to a spacious refrigerator section, which is also well-suited for storing large trays. Below is the freezer section, which can either have doors with internal drawers (as is common in many German refrigerators) or be designed as one or two large pull-out drawers.
The main advantage of these refrigerators is that you don’t have to bend all the way down to access some vegetables, and you can also fit bulky items like baking sheets more easily. In some side-by-side refrigerators, you can’t even fit a frozen pizza diagonally in the freezer because these units tend to be quite narrow.
The main advantage of these refrigerators is that you don’t have to bend all the way down to access some vegetables, and you can also fit bulky items like baking sheets more easily. In some side-by-side refrigerators, you can’t even fit a frozen pizza diagonally in the freezer because these units tend to be quite narrow.
Ah yes, thanks for the explanation.
I probably blocked out both aspects because I consider them nonsense. In the “Sendung mit der Maus” show, there is a machine where the mouse puts in ingredients, and the elephant bakes a cake inside the machine. When the cake is ready, a flap for the cake and a little door for the elephant open, and they can eat.
As a cartoon, it’s funny, but for a real kitchen, that wouldn’t be my design ideal.
The “advantage” of Ollinwann is just the concentrated failure time :-(
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
I probably blocked out both aspects because I consider them nonsense. In the “Sendung mit der Maus” show, there is a machine where the mouse puts in ingredients, and the elephant bakes a cake inside the machine. When the cake is ready, a flap for the cake and a little door for the elephant open, and they can eat.
As a cartoon, it’s funny, but for a real kitchen, that wouldn’t be my design ideal.
The “advantage” of Ollinwann is just the concentrated failure time :-(
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
research86 schrieb:
So we have reconsidered the really useful tips. The result is swapping the guest room and the home office, which enlarges the dining area. Changing the kitchen layout to an L-shape. Although we originally didn’t want a corner, we probably have no other option (or do you have another idea?) The sliding door between the kitchen and dining room is now correctly shown as a passageway.
What do you think?Why don’t you want a corner?
Regards, Yvonne
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