ᐅ L-shaped floor plan or rather rectangular with a smaller garden?
Created on: 14 Nov 2016 11:52
I
IGLO86
Hi,
we are about to purchase a plot and are considering how to position the house on it. There is a horse chestnut tree near the street, which causes the building line to bend (see attachment). An initial floor plan draft shows a rectangular house (11m x 9m) with a gable roof, starting 6 meters (usual 3 meters (10 feet) from the street plus 3 meters (10 feet) due to the 9.5m (31 feet) radius of the horse chestnut) from the street toward the garden. Now I am thinking of incorporating the 8m x 3m (26 feet x 10 feet) front yard into the floor plan to gain more garden space. For example, this could be done with an 8m x 7m (26 feet x 23 feet) house with a gable roof plus a 4m x 4m (13 feet x 13 feet) flat roof extension.
What do you think?
we are about to purchase a plot and are considering how to position the house on it. There is a horse chestnut tree near the street, which causes the building line to bend (see attachment). An initial floor plan draft shows a rectangular house (11m x 9m) with a gable roof, starting 6 meters (usual 3 meters (10 feet) from the street plus 3 meters (10 feet) due to the 9.5m (31 feet) radius of the horse chestnut) from the street toward the garden. Now I am thinking of incorporating the 8m x 3m (26 feet x 10 feet) front yard into the floor plan to gain more garden space. For example, this could be done with an 8m x 7m (26 feet x 23 feet) house with a gable roof plus a 4m x 4m (13 feet x 13 feet) flat roof extension.
What do you think?
kbt09 schrieb:
Could you sketch that out? Your plot is supposed to be number 426, right? I don’t really see a 10x10m (33x33 ft) area set back 3m (10 ft) from the street.Here you go 😉
I made the same mistake regarding the solid line 😀
Regards
J
j.bautsch22 Nov 2016 09:19I also thought that the solid line was the property boundary 🙄