DC Buyers Prefer Traditional Exteriors and Open Floorplans

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one who thinks the kitchen/living room combination just feels like living in a studio apt?

One helluva studio apartment
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I would like to see a floor plan of a new build that doesn't have a formal living room. Especially outside the beltway.

Floorplan: http://www.reluxhomes.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Mayflower-Model-Website.pdf

Images:
http://www.thebeltteam.com/property/1202-COTTAGE-ST-SW-VIENNA-Virginia

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I would like to see a floor plan of a new build that doesn't have a formal living room. Especially outside the beltway.

Floorplan: http://www.reluxhomes.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Mayflower-Model-Website.pdf

Images:
http://www.thebeltteam.com/property/1202-COTTAGE-ST-SW-VIENNA-Virginia



Here is another one http://www.sekashomes.com/pages/homes/cheshire/default.asp
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I would like to see a floor plan of a new build that doesn't have a formal living room. Especially outside the beltway.

Floorplan: http://www.reluxhomes.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Mayflower-Model-Website.pdf

Images:
http://www.thebeltteam.com/property/1202-COTTAGE-ST-SW-VIENNA-Virginia



Here is another one http://www.sekashomes.com/pages/homes/cheshire/default.asp


That has one, they just call it a library.
Anonymous
I absolutely hate those floor plans. Then again, I live in DC in a simple house with rooms and walls, so I guess that's win-win
Anonymous
For those who like/want a separate dining room, why? We had one in the house I grew up in, and used it maybe a half dozen times a year. We used the area off the kitchen for meals.

And I really like an open floor plan for the space and flow.
Anonymous
Do you entertain a lot? I guess don't really feel the need for "flow" in my house. I'd rather have 2 large rooms than one ginormous room like the pics above.
Anonymous
I hate those chappy knee walls and prefer one larger space separated by ceiling or wall architecture like in the picture. The way to get it right is for it to be a large house like in the picture.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why did you use the word "dc" in your subject line?

The article talks about new construction in oakton, McLean, Rockville, Reston, Howard county, silver spring, and my perennial favorite, LOUDON effing county.



That's dc


Only the poors call shit like that DC.
Anonymous
I like walls and think that well-designed separate rooms can have great flow. The one big open space feels too "busy"- when you're downstairs there is no way to get any quiet and peaceful space. Certainly you can hole up in your bedroom, but that makes me consider the one giant room to be less functional.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why did you use the word "dc" in your subject line?

The article talks about new construction in oakton, McLean, Rockville, Reston, Howard county, silver spring, and my perennial favorite, LOUDON effing county.



DC is generally understood to be a metropolitan area. Do you not comprehend that?


No it isn't. DC is the District of Columbia. If you don't live there, you don't live there. Period.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why did you use the word "dc" in your subject line?

The article talks about new construction in oakton, McLean, Rockville, Reston, Howard county, silver spring, and my perennial favorite, LOUDON effing county.



DC is generally understood to be a metropolitan area. Do you not comprehend that?


No it isn't. DC is the District of Columbia. If you don't live there, you don't live there. Period.


The core is DC



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_metropolitan_area

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington-Arlington-Alexandria,_DC-VA-MD-WV_Metropolitan_Statistical_Area#Metropolitan_Statistical_Area
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why did you use the word "dc" in your subject line?

The article talks about new construction in oakton, McLean, Rockville, Reston, Howard county, silver spring, and my perennial favorite, LOUDON effing county.



That's dc


Only the poors call shit like that DC.


More than 232,000 D.C. residents — 40 percent of the city’s population — receive either food stamps, Medicaid assistance, welfare checks or some combination of the three, according to Department of Human Services Director David Berns.

http://washingtonexaminer.com/article/119973
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Why did you use the word "dc" in your subject line?

The article talks about new construction in oakton, McLean, Rockville, Reston, Howard county, silver spring, and my perennial favorite, LOUDON effing county.



DC is generally understood to be a metropolitan area. Do you not comprehend that?


No it isn't. DC is the District of Columbia. If you don't live there, you don't live there. Period.


The core is DC



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_metropolitan_area

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington-Arlington-Alexandria,_DC-VA-MD-WV_Metropolitan_Statistical_Area#Metropolitan_Statistical_Area


No, DC is DC.
Anonymous
I hate the giant room with kitchen stuck to one wall look. It's trendy. Will phase out eventually.
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