The Summit
⤬ Mirrored🚗 Garage relocatedNorth is always up, like Google Maps.
Pros
- A study big enough to share, 3.9 x 3.1 m.
- A separate toilet, so the bathroom can be used at the same time.
Cons
- About 13% of the floor is hallway, space you heat and clean but cannot use.
| Light from two directions in the living area | No |
|---|---|
| A breeze through the living area | No |
| Living area free of through traffic | Yes |
| No long dark living area | Yes |
| Bedrooms at least 3 m on each side | Yes |
| Generous bedrooms, 3.4 m or more on each side | No |
| Linen cupboard | Yes |
| A laundry of its own | Yes |
| Separate toilet | Yes |
| Study or study nook | Yes |
| Somewhere for shoes and bags at the door | No |
| Double garage 6 m wide or more inside | Yes |
Orientation notes
The Summit by manor.net.au is a single storey house drawn so its main living areas face north for free winter warmth and natural summer cooling. On this page the floor plan is rotated so north is up, the same way Google Maps shows a site.
It suits a block with the backyard to the north, where the street and driveway sit to the west.
At 20.8 metres wide by 8 metres deep (about 157.1 square metres of floor area), the house needs a build width of roughly 22 metres once you allow for side setbacks. Across New South Wales, turning the living areas to the north keeps a home warm through a coastal or inland winter and easy to shade in summer.
Dudils only lists this plan because an architect reviewed it and confirmed the living areas can face north on a real Australian block. Use the search on this page to check it against your own block width, depth and driveway side before you talk to the builder.
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