![]() Using that information, we’ll begin sketching initial layouts for the floor plan. We’ll work together to assess your needs and the location for your house. If you can’t do this, or don’t want to, then we can wade into this with you. Send the floorpans you created to us and together we can decide which one to develop. Once they are all done, pull them all out and pick the ones you like the most. Don't make different versions of the same thing. ![]() When you complete one, put it in a drawer and don't take it out again. Cover as many ideas as possible, even the lunatic ones. Find some ¼–inch or ½–inch gridded paper and count each grid square as 3’×3’.Įntertain any goofy idea you might have: a lap pool in front of the entry, a lookout tower, a pool in the basement, a garden inside the house-whatever. Don’t get too detailed! You don’t want to get too attached to a particular floor plan, so it’s best to do this freehand in pencil. Using your room list, sketch out up to ten floor plans. For reference, a standard Japanese bedroom is 4.5 mats (9’ x 9’) or 6 mats (9’ x 12’), whereas an average Western bedroom starts at about 10 mats (12’ x 15’). ![]() Tatami, the basic module of all traditional Japanese houses, is 3’×6’ feet-and all of our lumber is cut to these lengths. ![]() As much as possible try to dimension these rooms in increments of 3 feet. Next to each room note the dimensions you think you’ll need. Then go back and mark the ones that are essential to you. Make a list of the rooms you would like to have. ![]()
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