ᐅ Ideas for Floor Plan Adjustments for a House with an Extension on a West-Facing Slope
Created on: 29 Oct 2019 16:46
S
susi999
I am looking for ideas to modify the floor plan.
The house is located on a steep west-facing slope and dates back to 1955.
We would like to renovate the property to create two separate apartments. We plan to use the ground floor apartment ourselves with two people. An open kitchen would be preferred. In addition, having an office would be nice. Does anyone have ideas for the renovation and redesign of the floor plan? We are somewhat unsure about how to most effectively use, modify, or adapt the small children's room in the extension toward the east, or how the hallway area might be optimized.
Thank you in advance for any ideas and advice.
The house is located on a steep west-facing slope and dates back to 1955.
We would like to renovate the property to create two separate apartments. We plan to use the ground floor apartment ourselves with two people. An open kitchen would be preferred. In addition, having an office would be nice. Does anyone have ideas for the renovation and redesign of the floor plan? We are somewhat unsure about how to most effectively use, modify, or adapt the small children's room in the extension toward the east, or how the hallway area might be optimized.
Thank you in advance for any ideas and advice.
M
Mottenhausen1 Nov 2019 12:24200,000 sounds like a pretty solid amount. Sorry for the assumption earlier! I would say this is right on the edge between "building new is worth it" and "beyond renovation, it’s not feasible." With that budget, it’s definitely not an easy decision. But sinking 200,000 into a less-than-ideal house isn’t simple either. At worst, you always have to live with the thought, “If we had invested a bit more back then, we’d be living in our dream home now.”
susi999 schrieb:
The windows are the least of our concerns since we run a window and shutter manufacturing business ourselves. Custom-made windows are standard practice here.I can confirm that. The idea that windows in “standard sizes” are cheaper only applies to typical stock sizes found at large home improvement stores, usually white, single-leaf, tilt-and-turn, triple-glazed windows, but otherwise with standard glazing.https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/