ᐅ Sloping site with a level terrace at ground floor level

Created on: 31 Jan 2021 16:14
F
Frank1987
Hello,

we have purchased a building plot with a slight slope. The plot measures 23x23 meters (75x75 feet) and has a height difference of 3 meters (10 feet) from the street to the boundary point.

We do not want a basement but a ground-level terrace instead.
Now we are considering having living spaces in the lower level.

The idea would be to have the living room/kitchen, etc. downstairs and the bedrooms on the ground floor.

Has anyone implemented this and can share their experience, possibly with pictures?
11ant2 Feb 2021 12:42
Frank1987 schrieb:

It's a coincidence.
The commissioner with the same name has long since retired from the criminal investigation department. ;-)
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
F
Frank1987
2 Mar 2021 08:59
Good morning,
our architect has sent us the first draft. What do you think of it?
We actually like the idea. However, the garage doesn’t seem to be in the right spot.


Ground floor plan: double garage, hallway, bedroom, child 1, child 2, bathroom, foyer, cloakroom.

House floor plan with living room, kitchen, hallway, guest room, storage room, terrace.

View from the south: two-story house with two balconies, glass doors, and window front.

View from the east of a building with garage, entrance door, and sloped roof at the edge of the terrain.

West view of a two-story house with balconies, doors, and side extension.

Two modern houses on a slope with grass area; north view.

Architectural section B-B: house with ground floor and basement, sloped roof, dimensions.

Cross-section A-A: house with cellar, stairs, ground floor and basement, and garage.
H
haydee
2 Mar 2021 09:04
I would design the entrance area differently, so that when you enter, you see a door or a wardrobe instead of the bedroom. I don’t want to walk past the entrance area half-dressed when going from the bedroom to the bathroom.
F
Frank1987
2 Mar 2021 09:08
haydee schrieb:

I would design the entrance area differently, so that you face a door or a wardrobe instead of the bedroom. I don’t want to walk past the entrance half-dressed when going from the bedroom to the bathroom.

Good point. Thanks, noted.
face262 Mar 2021 09:20
Yes, I agree with [USER=9254]@haydee. Overall, I think the building structure on the slope is quite good. However, in my opinion, having the entrance on the "sleeping level" like that doesn’t work. You would need a separate and enclosed entrance area or vestibule. But that is very difficult to achieve with a straight staircase. The size of the house just about allows for a straight staircase (whether you like it or absolutely want it — other stair designs save space — is another matter), but not in the configuration with the entrance at the top. Unless you have additional budget to build an extension as a vestibule, it will be hard to manage. You would have to move the staircase, which would change the floor plan, and the house hardly allows for that.

Maybe try reworking the layout and consider a half-turn staircase where the cloakroom/pantry is now.

No idea if that helps, just an idea.
H
haydee
2 Mar 2021 09:51
At my friends’ place, it’s arranged like this: to the left of the entrance door is the cloakroom, to the right the staircase, and opposite the door (yes, it doesn’t feel quite as spacious and has a bit of an apartment-like atmosphere) leads to the bedrooms.

This layout offers maximum privacy; the view is naturally directed towards the staircase, where it is bright, while the bedrooms are quiet. It doesn’t matter if people are coming and going or if there is loud talking downstairs.

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