Hello,
I have attached a sketch I drew myself, and I am unsure about how to arrange the window areas in the part circled in green. Behind that will be the bedroom. I also attached another image for inspiration. It can’t be implemented exactly as shown since our house has different dimensions (it is larger), and otherwise it would be too much. Also, the question is whether all windows that deviate from the standard shape (meaning not square, but practical) are significantly more expensive or still generally affordable.
Regarding the measurements: the relevant area is 5.5 meters (18 feet) wide and 5 meters (16 feet) high at the ridge. I would appreciate drawings or ideas on how a window or glass facade could look in that space.
Thank you very much for your suggestions. I have tried to describe it as clearly as possible—if anything is unclear, please feel free to ask for clarification.
I have attached a sketch I drew myself, and I am unsure about how to arrange the window areas in the part circled in green. Behind that will be the bedroom. I also attached another image for inspiration. It can’t be implemented exactly as shown since our house has different dimensions (it is larger), and otherwise it would be too much. Also, the question is whether all windows that deviate from the standard shape (meaning not square, but practical) are significantly more expensive or still generally affordable.
Regarding the measurements: the relevant area is 5.5 meters (18 feet) wide and 5 meters (16 feet) high at the ridge. I would appreciate drawings or ideas on how a window or glass facade could look in that space.
Thank you very much for your suggestions. I have tried to describe it as clearly as possible—if anything is unclear, please feel free to ask for clarification.
ypg schrieb:
Forget trying to replicate an elaborate design feature if the basic conditions aren’t right. On a larger figure, a “bare midriff” will always look wrong, even if it suits “her color.” I completely agree with you regarding the construction-related message to the OP.
However, I appreciate every woman who feels comfortable with her beauty, even with a “plus size” figure. A bare midriff without a flat stomach doesn’t really make sense either, although sometimes it can still look nice.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
H
hanghaus202327 Oct 2024 16:49Leave the planning to the architect. No one really needs a bedroom with such a large window frontage.
Fixed glazing is relatively affordable in this case. As in the example, having just one door is still acceptable.
Please consider shading, especially if this is not the north side. With three corner windows, it can become particularly costly and should be planned by the architect from the start.
Fixed glazing is relatively affordable in this case. As in the example, having just one door is still acceptable.
Please consider shading, especially if this is not the north side. With three corner windows, it can become particularly costly and should be planned by the architect from the start.
11ant schrieb:
However, I appreciate every woman who is comfortable with her beauty, even with a "plus size" figure.Conversely, you can also avoid design-related threads or just always guess: do as you please without any concern for aesthetics.ypg schrieb:
Conversely, you can also avoid the design-related threads altogether or just guess: do as you please without any aesthetic consideration.If size 34 fits you, then surely you can enjoy that without making other women feel ugly and compelled to hide themselves.https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
11ant schrieb:
If size 34 fits you,Let’s take things step by step, because this is not about me or my size. However:If you hold this attitude,
11ant schrieb:
I am happy for every woman who is comfortable with her beauty, even with a “plus size.”Then you should also accept builders who allow poor workmanship and are comfortable with that. It’s as simple as that.