European Duplex Plan with 1500 Sq Ft & 4 Bedrooms Per Unit
opis techniczny
rzuty wszystkich kondygnacji
rzut więźby dachowej
rzut dachu
przekroje
elewacje
projekt konstrukcji
projekt instalacji sanitarnych
projekt instalacji elektrycznej
projekt instalacji wentylacji mechanicznej
teczka do przechowywania dokumentacji projektowej
dziennik budowy
tablicę informacyjną na budowę - po otrzymaniu projektu domu i wypełnieniu ankiety
zgodę na wprowadzenie zmian do projektu
dokumentację projektową w plikach pdf
This house plan can be modified to fit your family’s lifestyle and your lot’s specifics.
You have two options for modifying this house plan:
1. Order modifications from the original architect. Purchase the modified Digital Concept and send it to your local architect to prepare the Construction Documents.
2. Work with your local architect. Purchase the original Digital Concept without modifications, then ask your local architect to make the changes and prepare the Construction Documents.
Plan 61961R is a 3-bedroom duplex house plan set over three stories, with 1541 ft² of living space shaped in a European and Traditional style and topped by a hip roof with a 4/12 (18°) pitch. Wood and stucco share the exterior walls, a pairing that gives the facade both warmth and a crisp, finished look. The house measures 33'8" wide and 32'6" deep, with a height of 24'9", and its compact footprint stacks the rooms vertically instead of spreading them out. Inside are three bedrooms, two full bathrooms and one half bathroom.
You come in through a defined entry that keeps coats and shoes away from the main rooms, then step into an open floor plan where a large family room and a large kitchen work as one space. The kitchen is built for everyday family life: a breakfast bar for quick meals and homework, a breakfast nook brightened by a corner window, and a walk-in pantry that keeps groceries and small appliances out of sight. Large windows and floor-to-ceiling windows bring daylight deep into the living area, so the rooms feel open even on a short winter afternoon. A home office gives a quiet place to work or study apart from the busy kitchen.
The master suite is on the second floor, and the bedrooms are clustered together, so parents stay close to the children at night. Laundry on the second floor puts the washer and dryer right where the clothes are, which saves trips up and down the stairs. The two full bathrooms serve the bedrooms, while the half bathroom is convenient for guests. A utility room and dedicated storage space keep the mechanical equipment, seasonal items and household supplies organized.
The home stands on strip footings and has no basement; it is also available with a slab foundation on request. The main wall structure is aerated concrete, and the plan is also available with ceramic block or wood framing. A front-entry, one-car garage is built into the house, with living space above it, which makes good use of the footprint. A covered front porch welcomes visitors and offers shelter in any weather, and a deck extends the living area outdoors for summer dinners and morning coffee.
Worth Reading
Teardown and Rebuild on the Same Lot: How US Rules Compare With Germany, Poland and More Buying a tired house for its address and replacing it with a new one is common in the US and in Europe, but the paperwork, hidden costs and setback traps differ. Here is a stage-by-stage checklist for American owners, with a look at how other countries handle the same job. Read more →
Can You Build a House in Winter? When to Break Ground, from Texas to the Baltics The foundation has to beat the frost. Once the house is framed and dried in, winter matters much less. Here is how to time a US build, and what Canada, Germany, Poland and Latvia can teach us. Read more →
Stock House Plan or Custom Architect? What Design Really Costs in the US vs. Abroad A stock plan set in the US is not the whole bill, and the same is true abroad. We compare what design really costs in five countries and what that means for your build. Read more →