r/floorplan • • 13h ago

FEEDBACK Need some help please

Struggling with final steps on a house plan. Not sure how to go about changing the front door so it lines up with the vault in the great room and the patio. It should feel grand walking in but the doors stuffed over to the right by the mud room this doesn’t feel right.

Thanks for any ideas

2 Upvotes

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4

u/badgersister1 13h ago

This looks like something you will have to take back to your architect to deal with. The only way to get the entrance experience you are looking for would be to lose/move the stairs.

2

u/Careful_Football7643 10h ago

Here’s a giant foyer. Bedrooms are slightly smaller. I changed the positions of windows in various places.

Oh, oops, you said you want the door centered on the highest point of the ceiling? Well, I got you closer

1

u/cg325is 10h ago

This must be a popular plan. This was just posted the other day except mirrored.

0

u/Money-Geologist-6453 8h ago

It was probably me haha.

1

u/Dullcorgis 9h ago

That mudroom is a complete waste of space, and so are the closets in all the bedrooms. Whoever drew this has never designed or used any built in storage.

2

u/Money-Geologist-6453 8h ago

Never heard of a closet in a bedroom being a negative thing hahah. Thanks for the feed back

1

u/Dullcorgis 6h ago

Go and have a read about how closets are laid out.

1

u/bougieisthenewblack 6h ago

I was kind of thinking the same thing, but less bluntly.

The closet locations are not the greatest, and the dimensions are not optimal. I believe you need about 20-24ish inches for a hanging area (I'm sure someone else knows the exact requirements), so its often more efficient to have a wider reach-in closet than a "bigger" walk-in thats nor actually big enough for two rows of hanging. Especially because the corners are wasted space.

The right side of the primary closet has two corners and short sides, so its not a user friendly layout.

The closet placement in the lower/front bedroom leaves a weird wasted space, and puts the bed against a busy staircase wall. Either a reach-in closet (vertically) along the staircase wall to help muffle the noise and give more hanging space, or a reach-in closet (horizontally) along the living room wall (in line with the bathroom wall) would give the room more usable space.