Hello,
I recently became the proud owner of a great plot of land and would like to get inspired by your ideas on what alternatives to the classic single-family house are possible according to the local development plan.
The plot is approximately 22m (east-west) x 26m (north-south) (about 572 sqm (6150 sq ft)),
with a direct north/south orientation and access from the north. It is a corner plot with only one immediate neighbor to the west.
The following requirements apply:
- Single-story construction
- Eaves height 4m (13 ft)
- Gable roof, hip roof 28°-45°, or shed roof 15°-45°
- Roof tiles red or anthracite
- At least 50% exposed masonry in red or anthracite
- Site coverage ratio (floor area ratio) 0.3
The basic idea is a single-family house with a 45° gable roof (about 11 x 9m (36 x 30 ft)) and a garage/carport on the boundary with the neighbor to the west. Living space of 140-160 sqm (1500-1720 sq ft), open kitchen, guest room on the ground floor, guest toilet with shower.
I am not really a fan of many sloped walls. What kind of knee wall height can be achieved with an eaves height of 4m (13 ft)? What house designs are possible with these roof types?
I am grateful for all ideas...
I recently became the proud owner of a great plot of land and would like to get inspired by your ideas on what alternatives to the classic single-family house are possible according to the local development plan.
The plot is approximately 22m (east-west) x 26m (north-south) (about 572 sqm (6150 sq ft)),
with a direct north/south orientation and access from the north. It is a corner plot with only one immediate neighbor to the west.
The following requirements apply:
- Single-story construction
- Eaves height 4m (13 ft)
- Gable roof, hip roof 28°-45°, or shed roof 15°-45°
- Roof tiles red or anthracite
- At least 50% exposed masonry in red or anthracite
- Site coverage ratio (floor area ratio) 0.3
The basic idea is a single-family house with a 45° gable roof (about 11 x 9m (36 x 30 ft)) and a garage/carport on the boundary with the neighbor to the west. Living space of 140-160 sqm (1500-1720 sq ft), open kitchen, guest room on the ground floor, guest toilet with shower.
I am not really a fan of many sloped walls. What kind of knee wall height can be achieved with an eaves height of 4m (13 ft)? What house designs are possible with these roof types?
I am grateful for all ideas...
S
Sebastian797 Mar 2015 08:44People who have a garden usually don’t use a balcony or a rooftop terrace – many have that romantic idea, but just look at all the abandoned balconies from the 1960s to 1980s.
At some point, this nonsense stopped as well.
At some point, this nonsense stopped as well.
SBauer schrieb:
A hip roof is unfortunately not permitted!A pyramid roof IS a hip roof (but not every hip roof is a pyramid roof).
A roof terrace can make sense if you plan to use the attic as a separate living unit. Then there is a need for it again! Otherwise, I agree with the previous speaker.
B
Bauexperte7 Mar 2015 17:26Here, a distinction must be made between a balcony and a roof terrace. We are starting in the spring with the construction of a two-story building with a half-story gable roof. In front, there will be a roof terrace of about 50 square meters (540 square feet); the office space of our client will be located in the attic. This roof terrace will definitely be used, despite the spacious garden.
Regards, Bauexperte
Bauexperte
Regards, Bauexperte
Bauexperte
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