ᐅ Room Layout for a House with a Northeast-Facing Garden – How Is It in Your Case?
Created on: 29 Mar 2021 17:17
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JulijuliHello,
I am looking for real-life experiences or others who have faced the same challenges on this topic.
How have you solved the issue of wanting to look out from the living area into the garden while also ensuring that area receives light and sun?
Please, no theoretical considerations—I am already familiar with those. I am interested in practical insights: what is daily life really like with your chosen layout, pros and cons included.
For better understanding, attached are the site map and initial plan. The house will be 8 meters (26 feet) wide on the narrow northeast side and 11 meters (36 feet) on the long side. The street runs southwest.

I am looking for real-life experiences or others who have faced the same challenges on this topic.
How have you solved the issue of wanting to look out from the living area into the garden while also ensuring that area receives light and sun?
Please, no theoretical considerations—I am already familiar with those. I am interested in practical insights: what is daily life really like with your chosen layout, pros and cons included.
For better understanding, attached are the site map and initial plan. The house will be 8 meters (26 feet) wide on the narrow northeast side and 11 meters (36 feet) on the long side. The street runs southwest.
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Myrna_Loy29 Mar 2021 18:07I don’t understand your question. Is it about the lighting inside the house? Or the garden and how it is used?
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saralina8729 Mar 2021 18:49We have also taken your orientation into account.
The living area is located entirely in the rear part of the house, allowing us to make use of both the west and east sides.
By the way, I find the term "fellow sufferers" inappropriate in this context. We deliberately chose not to position the garden and thus the main living space facing south – our roof terrace with a southwest orientation had a strong influence on that decision.
The living area is located entirely in the rear part of the house, allowing us to make use of both the west and east sides.
By the way, I find the term "fellow sufferers" inappropriate in this context. We deliberately chose not to position the garden and thus the main living space facing south – our roof terrace with a southwest orientation had a strong influence on that decision.
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