Hello everyone,
I’m not planning to build a house anytime soon (maybe in about 5 years), but I’m generally interested in the topic, actively reading up on it, and looking at many floor plans and so on.
The quality of floor plans available online varies a lot. I’m curious which floor plan(s) for a single-family home you find particularly good (for example, because you live in it and it has proven successful, or simply because you are in the process of building and find it convincing on paper) and what you like about it.
Best regards,
kejo84
(Additional question: Does anyone know where to find similar examples online? For instance, floor plans that have received awards or recognition, etc.)
I’m not planning to build a house anytime soon (maybe in about 5 years), but I’m generally interested in the topic, actively reading up on it, and looking at many floor plans and so on.
The quality of floor plans available online varies a lot. I’m curious which floor plan(s) for a single-family home you find particularly good (for example, because you live in it and it has proven successful, or simply because you are in the process of building and find it convincing on paper) and what you like about it.
Best regards,
kejo84
(Additional question: Does anyone know where to find similar examples online? For instance, floor plans that have received awards or recognition, etc.)
guckuck2 schrieb:
And yet, most houses are chosen from the catalog, such as the mentioned Flair 131. Why is that? Due to a lack of better knowledge and imagination, the tendency to avoid spending money on an expensive architect, and the trend toward more prefabricated construction methods with the resulting absence of a “free” architect—take your pick.
The Flair certainly has a very functional floor plan, which on its own might match the requirements of many building plots and homeowners relatively well. But just because it often fits reasonably well doesn’t mean it’s the best or even the most attractive floor plan.
I even believe that many homeowners who built a Flair could have had a floor plan that was more optimal, more attractive, or more individual for their needs, but for the reasons mentioned in the first paragraph, that simply didn’t happen.
hampshire schrieb:
Many people like our house, but few want to live in such a house. This “fate” is probably shared by the world-famous, most photographed houses in architecture magazines across the decades. For a party, one might gladly have the Barcelona Pavilion, but for everyday living, just like Fallingwater or Burg Eltz, not so much. What I don’t like about your house is the plot: for an ordinary person, 550 sq m (6,000 sq ft) and a slope of 80 cm (31 inches) along the entire depth of the site don’t really work.
face26 schrieb:
I even believe that many homeowners who built a Flair could have had a floor plan that was more optimal/beautiful/individual for themselves, but for the reasons mentioned in the first paragraph, it didn’t happen. One must not forget that an average income earner cannot build their house according to the motto “if I were rich someday.” A Flair is “best-selling” because it often fits best within the triangle of family, budget, and plot. The fourth corner, “architecture award contender,” often has to be sacrificed by Müllermeier-Schultzes in order to meet the other three as an average family.
Examples of successful solutions can also be found online – although not as easily as when you Google for “dream house.” Whoever wants to bake a cake must have seven ingredients – and those are already:
hampshire schrieb:
So if you want to find the optimal floor plan, then sit down and engage with your life preferences. How you want to live rather than wherein. Don’t think in rooms and walls, but in habits and tasks. With that, you already have the essential framework, from which the right house emerges. The solution lies within us.
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