Skip to content

Casa Muesca: two-bedroom plan with a notched bathroom cluster

Explore Casa Muesca, a study of ResPlan plan 4470: two-bedroom plan with a notched bathroom cluster.

INK TO BRICKUpdated 2 min read
Authentic thumbnail of the published Casa Muesca reconstruction, showing two-bedroom plan with a notched bathroom cluster.

Casa Muesca is the editorial name for this study of ResPlan plan 4470, reconstructed in 3D by Lodnor. The bedrooms line one side, opposite an enclosed kitchen and a living room that continues across the lower part of the drawing. Two bathrooms of different proportions occupy the middle, with an exterior notch above the shorter one.

Unequal bathrooms shape the middle

Casa Muesca arranges the bedrooms along one side, opposite an enclosed kitchen and a living room that continues across the lower drawing. The central bathrooms differ in proportion. Their shorter bay leaves an exterior notch, making the core’s outline as important to read as its room labels.

The public model reports an approximate overall width and depth of 9.70 × 6.38 m. Those are model bounds, not internal room measurements or a usable floor-area calculation; recesses and wall thickness make that distinction relevant here.

Loading the published model…

Explore Casa Muesca: source plan ResPlan 4470. Rotate the view to trace the connections discussed here; upper and lower refer to the drawing, not geographic orientation.

The lower living band carries connections

The living room’s lower extension links different room groups around the central core. A furnishing scheme that uses this band as continuous seating could interfere with those links. Identify the turn beside the bathroom cluster and the kitchen approach before assuming the entire lower band is available for furniture.

An exterior notch is not interior storage

The notch above the shorter bathroom should remain part of the outline in any comparison. It does not establish a cupboard, balcony or usable exterior room. For the interior, a storage proposal must start with actual wall edges and clear passages beside the unequal bathroom bays.

Follow the lower band around the core

Find the shorter bathroom and exterior notch in the cutaway. Sketch a cabinet beside the internal core, then trace kitchen-to-living and bedroom-to-living routes around it. Compare placing the cabinet along the lower living band and identify which location preserves the more direct connections.

Do not count the exterior notch as available furniture area; the cabinet decision depends on the internal passage around the unequal bathroom cluster shown in the model.

Source and scope of the study

Source drawing: plan 4470, The ResPlan Authors, ResPlan. CC BY 4.0. 3D reconstruction by Lodnor. The project name is editorial, with no claim of ownership, location or completed construction. Geometry and vertical details are approximate; furniture and finishes are illustrative. This is not a survey or construction document. Furniture: Eric Chadwick, ©2021 Wayfair, LLC, CC BY 4.0, modified for presentation. Full furniture and material credits are embedded in the GLB.

More notes

Start with your own floorplan.

PDF, PNG, JPEG, SVG or DXF · Up to 25 MB · First floor built in 3D free