Discover two-family house floor plans
It's usually not that easy to find the perfect floor plan for your new home. Which rooms do I need? Where should they be arranged? What about the garden and the carport? What do I need to pay attention to? Questions upon questions. To help you with this, our architects have drawn up a large number of floor plans for you. These are draft proposals, which we will of course adapt according to your wishes. One thing in advance: with us, no two houses are the same - your home will be unique!
Two-family house floor plans with 203 m² of floor space – bay window planning option
Two-family house floor plans with 210 m² of floor space – bay window planning option
Two-family house floor plans with 211 m² of floor space
Two-family house floor plans with 212 m² of floor space – bay window planning option
Two-family house floor plans with 225 m² of floor space – planning option flat roof extension
Two-family house floor plans with 229 m² of floor space – planning option dwarf gable & loft
Two-family house floor plans with 315 m² of floor space – planning option dwarf gable & loft
Floor plans for two-family houses
Compared to detached single-family homes, planning a floor plan for a two-family house can be more complex. Nevertheless, many of our 11 tips for the perfect floor plan also apply here.
The development plan is important when planning! Find out in advance whether you are even allowed to build a two-family house on your plot.
Important information about our two-family house floor plans
- How should the two flats be arranged? One above the other, next to each other or perhaps in a main house and an extension?
- Is there enough space for parking for all the residential units or is an underground car park necessary?
- Should both units have the same amount of living space or should there be one larger and one smaller residential unit?
- Is there a common area such as stairs and cellar or a common utility room?
- Are there separate entrances? If not, how spacious should the entrance area and staircase be?
While the two residential units in a semi-detached house are next to each other but still independent, a two-family house is more closely interwoven. For example, there is usually a shared entrance and a shared basement. Another difference is that the garden is also usually shared, which is often the result of dividing the residential units into ground floor and upper floor. However, skilful planning can also enable largely separate living in a two-family house.
You may find an alternative to our two-family house floor plans here:
Request without obligation & free of charge our prefabricated house catalog with detailed information about the company as well as all house designs or construction performance and equipment descriptions. In addition, you will find the prices for our campaign houses in our campaign brochure.