The overall ratio of self-built houses in rural areas is generally set to a ratio of 1.5:1, which is more appropriate.
Rural self-built houses have a higher degree of freedom in building, and the floor height and bay size are generally relatively sufficient. However, cost-effectiveness should also be considered when designing. The height and width of the door can be within the appropriate size range, and it is not too large. It is more wasteful, the door also needs to be customized, and the cost of the house will increase accordingly. Too small and uncomfortable to use.
Since rural residents have the habit of entertaining relatives and friends at home, it is best for the living room to be adjacent to the dining room, and the furniture in the living room can be connected with the dining room to form a large space. The living room often serves as a transportation hub to each room. When designing, the number of doors should be reduced as much as possible to increase the usable area. Of course, nowadays, because the area that can be approved for homesteads is getting smaller and smaller, people will also use the main room as the main room. The length has been shortened, but it is still very small and shorter than 6 meters. As for its width, it is still at least 4 meters.
Design of self-built houses in rural areas
If friends want to build a self-built house, then in the design of the main room of the self-built house, you can consider the above design plan to make the main room more comfortable. The layout is more reasonable, which is also conducive to the feng shui of the home. What needs to be reminded here is that rural bedrooms are generally designed around the main room and in the four directions of southeast, northwest and northwest. It bears the main concept of separation, and each bedroom should be independent of each other and become a complete entity.
At the same time, whether it is a side-passing living room or a middle-passing living room, it should be ensured that entering or passing through the living room is smooth. Of course, this guarantee is formed when conditions permit. There are three taboos on the doors of the main rooms of rural houses. One is that they cannot be opposite to the main door, the other is that they cannot be opposite to the kitchen door (this is rare in rural areas), and the third is that they cannot be opposite to the toilet door. Each one has a lot to do with anger.