ᐅ Is a prefabricated house with a split-level design possible? Design attached.

Created on: 15 Jul 2014 03:06
C
Catsome
C
Catsome
15 Jul 2014 03:06
Hello again,

I have another question and wanted to start a new thread for it.

I am considering adding a split-level to my prefabricated bungalow. ONLY the approximately 40 m² (430 sq ft) living room should be set lower than the rest of the house by about 40 cm (16 inches). Is this technically feasible or something that the prefab manufacturer can implement?

Creating the foundation slab at one level should be the easier part.

I would appreciate your opinions.

Best regards,
Catsome

Bright, modern living room with curved sofa, armchair, coffee table, TV wall, and wooden floor.
D
Doc.Schnaggls
15 Jul 2014 07:59
Hello Catsome,

that should not be a problem.

You just need to find a prefabricated house provider that also offers custom-designed homes.

It only gets difficult with providers that exclusively offer their standard model homes (which is not meant in a derogatory way).

If you need a suggestion for a flexible provider, just get in touch.

Regards,

Dirk
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Wastl
15 Jul 2014 09:00
I had a different provider for a timber frame prefab house than Dirk – ours does that as well.
So: yes, there are providers who offer this – but they are not in the lowest price range.
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Bauexperte
15 Jul 2014 10:42
Hello Dirk,
Doc.Schnaggls schrieb:

If you need a tip for a flexible provider, just get in touch briefly.
If my gut feeling is correct, your help will be in vain. The original poster is primarily focused on the bottom right price; once they have heard (read) what a split-level design entails in additional costs, they will likely be done with it very quickly. Your provider will probably be ruled out as a serious alternative just as fast.

Regards, Bauexperte
C
Catsome
15 Jul 2014 14:06
Great feedback for someone who just wants to gather some information. I love long-standing forum members.
Y
ypg
15 Jul 2014 23:57
Danwood builds flexibly and also offers custom options. Everything else I have to say about this is in the other thread.
Barrier-free access is no longer possible and simply too expensive.