ᐅ Design - all orientations for a new single-family home construction
Created on: 3 Apr 2015 21:19
M
MKoni
Hello dear forum community,
we are planning to build for the second time. The first time, five years ago, we built 175 sqm (1885 sq ft). Now we are moving and want to start the adventure again.
We have already looked at several options and have decided on this design. We are a family of six. Now we would like to hear what others think, because after about the tenth change, you don’t see everything so clearly anymore. The windows in this design are also not yet exactly how we want them and are currently being adjusted by the draftsman, but overall, it fits quite well.
It will be a KfW 55 standard house, equipped with an air-to-water heat pump (geothermal energy is not possible due to the water protection zone, and there is no gas supply in the building area), as well as photovoltaics with a storage system, a central ventilation system, and possibly a hydronic fireplace (wood or pellets).
We are curious and wish you all a happy Easter.
we are planning to build for the second time. The first time, five years ago, we built 175 sqm (1885 sq ft). Now we are moving and want to start the adventure again.
We have already looked at several options and have decided on this design. We are a family of six. Now we would like to hear what others think, because after about the tenth change, you don’t see everything so clearly anymore. The windows in this design are also not yet exactly how we want them and are currently being adjusted by the draftsman, but overall, it fits quite well.
It will be a KfW 55 standard house, equipped with an air-to-water heat pump (geothermal energy is not possible due to the water protection zone, and there is no gas supply in the building area), as well as photovoltaics with a storage system, a central ventilation system, and possibly a hydronic fireplace (wood or pellets).
We are curious and wish you all a happy Easter.
Hello @Manu,
Yes, the walk-in closet is intentionally designed to allow a direct route to the bedroom, so you don’t have to walk around the door or close it when going to the bathroom. That’s why the path is arranged that way.
We initially planned a door from the hallway to the living room but changed it because we want that area to be separate (using the double doors).
We can live with the wardrobe as it is—better than having none at all.
There is no wall from chimney to wall in that gap because our daughter wants to put a shelf there, so that’s fine with us.
Yes, the walk-in closet is intentionally designed to allow a direct route to the bedroom, so you don’t have to walk around the door or close it when going to the bathroom. That’s why the path is arranged that way.
We initially planned a door from the hallway to the living room but changed it because we want that area to be separate (using the double doors).
We can live with the wardrobe as it is—better than having none at all.
There is no wall from chimney to wall in that gap because our daughter wants to put a shelf there, so that’s fine with us.
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