ᐅ New construction of a 2,370 sq ft urban villa with a hip roof, two full stories
Created on: 18 Jun 2018 19:50
I
Insidinsi
Hello dear colleagues,
I would like to share our planned floor plan with you. A brief update on the current status: The preliminary building inquiry is in progress, and we already have some rough offers (currently Baudirekt is leading with just under 380,000 EUR, but nothing is finalized yet...).
Pressure drainage to the neighboring property is required.
Project Information:
Development plan/restrictions – rural area, special case.
Plot size > 10,000 sqm (2.5 acres), old timber-framed building on the plot
Slope – There is a slope; the old building will be demolished and replaced with the new one
Site coverage ratio – ?
Floor area ratio – planned 2 full floors
Building window, building line, and boundary
Edge development
Number of parking spaces – 80 sqm (860 sq ft) garage planned
Number of floors – 2 floors
Roof style – hipped roof
Architectural style – brick or white plaster. Solid construction?
Orientation – south, slightly east
Maximum height/restrictions
Further requirements
Client requirements
Architectural style, roof form, building type – hipped roof, solid house
Basement, floors – 2 full floors, no basement
Number of people, ages – 29, 23, and 0 years
Room requirements on ground and upper floors – as shown, 3 children’s rooms upstairs
Office: family use or home office? – home office
Guest bedrooms per year – not many, space available
Open or closed architecture – gallery in the hallway planned
Conservative or modern construction – preferably modern!
Open kitchen, cooking island
Number of dining seats
Fireplace – no
Music/stereo wall – yes, living room
Balcony, roof terrace – no
Garage, carport – 80 sqm (860 sq ft) garage
Utility garden, greenhouse – garden available
Additional wishes/special features/daily routine, including reasons why certain features are or are not desired
House design
Who created the plan:
- Builder’s planner
- Architect
- Do-it-yourself – X
What do you particularly like? Why? Gallery, large rooms, 2 full floors, walk-in closet, sauna
What do you dislike? Why?
Price estimate according to architect/planner:
Personal price limit for the house, including fittings:
Preferred heating technology: currently likely gas
If you had to give up some details/extra features
- Could give up:
- Could not give up:
Why is the design the way it is now?
We designed the floor plan ourselves. Not all details are finalized yet, so we would very much appreciate some tips.
What is the most important/basic question about the floor plan in 130 characters?
We would like to receive feedback on what you notice, especially regarding potential problem areas we may have overlooked in the floor plan. Many details are still not final. We are really looking forward to and very grateful for your feedback!
Best regards!!
I would like to share our planned floor plan with you. A brief update on the current status: The preliminary building inquiry is in progress, and we already have some rough offers (currently Baudirekt is leading with just under 380,000 EUR, but nothing is finalized yet...).
Pressure drainage to the neighboring property is required.
Project Information:
Development plan/restrictions – rural area, special case.
Plot size > 10,000 sqm (2.5 acres), old timber-framed building on the plot
Slope – There is a slope; the old building will be demolished and replaced with the new one
Site coverage ratio – ?
Floor area ratio – planned 2 full floors
Building window, building line, and boundary
Edge development
Number of parking spaces – 80 sqm (860 sq ft) garage planned
Number of floors – 2 floors
Roof style – hipped roof
Architectural style – brick or white plaster. Solid construction?
Orientation – south, slightly east
Maximum height/restrictions
Further requirements
Client requirements
Architectural style, roof form, building type – hipped roof, solid house
Basement, floors – 2 full floors, no basement
Number of people, ages – 29, 23, and 0 years
Room requirements on ground and upper floors – as shown, 3 children’s rooms upstairs
Office: family use or home office? – home office
Guest bedrooms per year – not many, space available
Open or closed architecture – gallery in the hallway planned
Conservative or modern construction – preferably modern!
Open kitchen, cooking island
Number of dining seats
Fireplace – no
Music/stereo wall – yes, living room
Balcony, roof terrace – no
Garage, carport – 80 sqm (860 sq ft) garage
Utility garden, greenhouse – garden available
Additional wishes/special features/daily routine, including reasons why certain features are or are not desired
House design
Who created the plan:
- Builder’s planner
- Architect
- Do-it-yourself – X
What do you particularly like? Why? Gallery, large rooms, 2 full floors, walk-in closet, sauna
What do you dislike? Why?
Price estimate according to architect/planner:
Personal price limit for the house, including fittings:
Preferred heating technology: currently likely gas
If you had to give up some details/extra features
- Could give up:
- Could not give up:
Why is the design the way it is now?
We designed the floor plan ourselves. Not all details are finalized yet, so we would very much appreciate some tips.
What is the most important/basic question about the floor plan in 130 characters?
We would like to receive feedback on what you notice, especially regarding potential problem areas we may have overlooked in the floor plan. Many details are still not final. We are really looking forward to and very grateful for your feedback!
Best regards!!
We have all been at the stage you are in right now. However, reality will catch up with you soon, as it did with us. When I see a slope, 220m² (2,370 sq ft), and an oversized garage with a hipped roof and what feels like a 2–3m (6.5–10 ft) long airlock, I’m curious to see when the realization comes that you need to build smaller.
What would be your pain threshold for the house including additional costs?
What would be your pain threshold for the house including additional costs?
H
hampshire19 Jun 2018 10:54Building on a slope should not be underestimated – we were unhappy to learn that the estimate for earthworks and the foundation slab tripled. For that price, you could get a nice half of a house on flat land.
We swallowed that bitter pill and are now looking forward to the view – see a glimpse of it in the avatar.
Our plan, after we more or less spontaneously bought the plot because of its location, space, view, and neighborhood, was:
1. How do we want to live? (inner clarity)
2. Who understands this? (architect selection)
3. Align the plan and many ideas
4. Calculate costs
5. Get shocked
6. Adjust and budget – how to get as close as possible
7. Hire local tradespeople (current phase)
8. Build
9. Move in and enjoy living
10. Design the property close to nature, grow vegetables, manage the woodland and produce firewood, keep chickens, and enjoy nature...
We swallowed that bitter pill and are now looking forward to the view – see a glimpse of it in the avatar.
Our plan, after we more or less spontaneously bought the plot because of its location, space, view, and neighborhood, was:
1. How do we want to live? (inner clarity)
2. Who understands this? (architect selection)
3. Align the plan and many ideas
4. Calculate costs
5. Get shocked
6. Adjust and budget – how to get as close as possible
7. Hire local tradespeople (current phase)
8. Build
9. Move in and enjoy living
10. Design the property close to nature, grow vegetables, manage the woodland and produce firewood, keep chickens, and enjoy nature...
hampshire schrieb:
Building on a slope should not be underestimated – we were not happy to find out that the estimate for excavation and the foundation slab tripled. You could get a nice half house on flat land for that price. We swallowed the bitter pill and now look forward to the view – see a glimpse of it in the avatar.
Our plan, after buying the plot more or less spontaneously because of its location, space, view, and neighborhood, was:
1. How do we want to live? (internal clarity)
2. Who understands that? (choosing an architect)
3. Matching the plan with lots of ideas
4. Calculating costs
5. Getting shocked
6. Adjusting and budgeting – how can we get as close as possible
7. Hiring local craftsmen (current phase)
8. Building
9. Moving in and living the dream
10. Designing the plot close to nature, growing vegetables, managing the forest and producing firewood, keeping chickens, and enjoying nature... Thanks for sharing your overview of the process. We also had that shock moment because of our hillside location. I’m talking about 65m (213 feet) L-shaped retaining walls.
H
hampshire19 Jun 2018 11:19Zaba12 schrieb:
We also had that shock moment because of our hillside location. I’m just saying, 65m (213 feet) of L-shaped retaining walls Our slope is up to 30% incline or gradient as you can see, with about 15 meters (49 feet) elevation gain from the road up to the foundation slab. But the view up there is absolutely stunning...
@ TE I would attach the toilet to the photo studio to clearly separate the private and business areas. It would bother me if customers had to walk past the private shoe collection.
With three children, I would skip a gallery and plan a children's bathroom on the upper floor.
For drawing, pencil and graph paper are suitable.
I don’t like the extension between the garage and the house. I would remove it.
What are you planning to do with the huge garage? Such a large fleet of vehicles.
With three children, I would skip a gallery and plan a children's bathroom on the upper floor.
For drawing, pencil and graph paper are suitable.
I don’t like the extension between the garage and the house. I would remove it.
What are you planning to do with the huge garage? Such a large fleet of vehicles.
Similar topics