As a home builder, we always strive to be closely aligned with the wishes and ideas of our customers. After all, building a house is usually a once-in-a-lifetime event.
An important aspect of planning a house is the kitchen as the family’s central gathering place.
We would now like to know from you: Which layout do you prefer? An open kitchen with a view of the living/dining area? A closed kitchen with a spacious dining/play area for the whole family? Or a completely different option — for example, a large kitchen island as a social focal point?
We look forward to your ideas, wishes, and experiences, which we will take as inspiration for our work.
An important aspect of planning a house is the kitchen as the family’s central gathering place.
We would now like to know from you: Which layout do you prefer? An open kitchen with a view of the living/dining area? A closed kitchen with a spacious dining/play area for the whole family? Or a completely different option — for example, a large kitchen island as a social focal point?
We look forward to your ideas, wishes, and experiences, which we will take as inspiration for our work.
C
chand198629 Nov 2017 16:2711ant schrieb:
In everyday life, she only got home from work shortly before cooking, his overtime just ended in time for him to be "already" there for dinner, and afterwards, both first hear the sofa calling. Without a kitchen door, you go a bit crazy.Nonsense. There is a way of organizing things that largely prevents this kind of problem.
The trick is to start with an empty or nearly empty dishwasher. You can even use half-load programs to make sure no dirty, three-quarters full items are sitting around at the wrong time.
Then, during cooking, immediately put away any used items. Ta-da... and no, it doesn’t take longer or create more work than other methods.
If there is no time to cook due to work commitments (which can certainly happen), you will lack that time in a closed kitchen just the same.
To the original poster: Definitely an open kitchen. It’s social, decorative, and not necessarily an unattractive sight after cooking. Just my opinion.
11ant schrieb:
When cooking together socially, you can also enjoy some peace and quiet. On weekdays, she only comes home shortly before cooking; his overtime just ends in time for him to be "already" home for dinner, and afterwards, both of them first hear the sofa calling. Without a kitchen door, you can really lose it.You seem unable to imagine that other people have different lifestyles. In our daily routine, this works without any problems—it’s all a matter of time management. Just because your organization seems different doesn’t mean you have to generalize everything. Even after an incredibly long workday, I wouldn’t think of relaxing on the sofa before the (for me) everyday tasks are done. Above all, we want to set this example for our children. You can like this or dislike it, but there is more than just your way...
A fitting quote from ypg:
"Instead of criticizing every statement here: why don’t you simply answer the OP’s question, instead of hijacking the thread @@11ant"
77.willo schrieb:
After several attempts, we have now found our ideal kitchen. A large island integrated into a 60 sqm (645 sq ft) open-plan living area. Right next to the island is a large dining table.That sounds exciting. Are there any pictures of it by chance?
Tego12 schrieb:
Relevant quote from ypg:
"Instead of criticizing every statement here: just answer the original poster’s question, instead of hijacking the thread @@11ant No, not relevant, since I already answered the OP’s question in #6:
11ant schrieb:
If you want to sell your houses not only to Meiers OR Müllers, but to Meiers AND Müllers, there will be no way around continuing to accommodate both open-plan kitchen and closed kitchen designs in the future. For Meiers or Müllers, you can also substitute Tego12 and 11ant here. Different people with different preferences hold these views regardless of who is selling them a house. I see no trend that your or my group will convert all dissenters, and therefore for a builder it remains necessary to offer something for both groups in their portfolio.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
jansens schrieb:
The question was ‘What do you prefer?’ and not what we think is economically sensible business practice But it’s hard to separate the two: personally, I prefer buying a house with a closed kitchen. However, if warranty claims arise and the manufacturer goes bankrupt because they only catered to my taste, I wouldn’t like that. Therefore, I want the manufacturer to also serve customers with different preferences. Indirectly, that's actually in my own interest.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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