Karl444 schrieb:
Hello, how would you arrange the rooms in the following bungalow?
...That depends on how the questions from the following checklist are answered:
https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/grundrissplanung-unbedingt-vor-Beitrag-Erstellung-lesen.11714/
Without these answers, no one can really help here. You can create the best vanilla sauce, but if your plot is like a sirloin steak, they simply won’t match.
Karl444 schrieb:
Hello, how would you distribute the rooms in the following bungalow?Not at all. What you are showing as a basis here is obviously a module bungalow from "Delta Modul." What makes you think that a layout proposed by us, designed "freestyle," could be built within their system? It’s better to fill out the questionnaire mentioned above, and then you will get advice on how your requirements can be met—although probably not in this system. For that, we would need the relevant information about which walls can be moved within what grid, and so on.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
kbt09 schrieb:
That does feel quite misleading.Well, that probably wasn’t the intention. I think the original poster saw a house that fits their budget; this house has a default floor plan that they don’t like – but they need advice on how to improve it. Presumably, the builder told them the interior walls could be rearranged without extra cost – but without mentioning that this isn’t a free-for-all and must follow the planning grid. They probably aren’t even aware that the plot of land comes first.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
H
hampshire9 Jan 2020 17:44With such few constraints, one can think quite freely. But is that really helpful?
I’m designing something for 1-2 people, enlarging a few windows and reducing the number of rooms (after all, who really needs a hallway...).
1. Combined technical/storage/laundry room (facing north if possible)
2. Bathroom and bedroom joined behind a wall made up of "wardrobes." These, alongside the room itself, serve as the main storage space, holding clothes, shoes, office supplies, coats...
3. Small separate toilet room.
4. The large remaining area is an open-plan kitchen and living room with a kitchen island, big dining table, and a rather minimalistic seating area with few pieces of furniture.
For anyone wondering where the "entrance" is—there is a simple front door leading directly into the kitchen (good weather entrance) and another simple door into the technical/storage/laundry room (bad weather entrance). Additionally, there is a large floor-to-ceiling window that opens onto a terrace.
The floor material (e.g., stone) of the large room continues seamlessly onto the terrace to visually expand the space and connect it with the outdoors.
High ceilings with acoustic treatment and generous roof overhangs for shading. The terrace roof is integrated as an extension of the main roof.
I’m designing something for 1-2 people, enlarging a few windows and reducing the number of rooms (after all, who really needs a hallway...).
1. Combined technical/storage/laundry room (facing north if possible)
2. Bathroom and bedroom joined behind a wall made up of "wardrobes." These, alongside the room itself, serve as the main storage space, holding clothes, shoes, office supplies, coats...
3. Small separate toilet room.
4. The large remaining area is an open-plan kitchen and living room with a kitchen island, big dining table, and a rather minimalistic seating area with few pieces of furniture.
For anyone wondering where the "entrance" is—there is a simple front door leading directly into the kitchen (good weather entrance) and another simple door into the technical/storage/laundry room (bad weather entrance). Additionally, there is a large floor-to-ceiling window that opens onto a terrace.
The floor material (e.g., stone) of the large room continues seamlessly onto the terrace to visually expand the space and connect it with the outdoors.
High ceilings with acoustic treatment and generous roof overhangs for shading. The terrace roof is integrated as an extension of the main roof.
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