3D model · Plans dated 17.09.2026

Joychettan's House

Two storeys and four bedrooms with attached toilets, built from the Mystery Home ground and first floor drawings (scale 1:100).

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Ground floor1,537 sq ft First floor1,056 sq ft Total built-up2,593 sq ft
What was assumed
  • Plan sizes, wall positions, doors and windows follow the drawings (walls 20 cm).
  • Plinth 45 cm (confirmed). Other heights are assumed: 3.10 m floor to floor, 2.10 m lintels, 0.90 m window sills.
  • Staircase: steel and wood hanging stair. Wooden treads with open risers on steel stringers, fixed to the wall on one side and hung on steel rods from a roof beam on the open side. U-shaped around the family living, 19 risers of about 16 cm.
  • All four bedrooms have a corner bay window. Each wall is full-height brick for the first half of the room. Then an L-shaped glass window wraps the corner from 90 cm (3 ft) up to lintel level, projecting 30 cm (1 ft) out, with a deep granite sill inside. Below the window the brick wall carries on flush. Back bedrooms use the north-east corner, front bedrooms the south-east corner. The corner wall is removed between sill and lintel, so the engineer must design a beam or cantilever above it. Each glass side has two panes on a double-track rail: the half next to the corner is fixed, and the half on the wall side slides on the inner track toward the corner to open. Use “Open sliding windows” to see them open.
  • Balconies and open terraces have modular toughened-glass balustrades, 1.05 m high, on a 15 cm kerb. Framed panels up to 1.2 m wide sit between metal posts, with a continuous top rail.
  • Upstairs back bedroom: the balcony door is narrowed to 1.2 m so the corner bay window also looks onto the balcony, which leaves about 75 cm of balcony in front of it.
  • Beds are turned so they stay clear of the window seats.
  • No plinth in the open strip between the sitout and the front bedroom. It is open ground right up to the walls.
  • Back bedroom door (both floors): a normal 90 cm hinged door, moved toward the back of the house (where the top of the drawn door was) so it opens straight into the bedroom and leaves the dressing area and its wardrobe free.
  • Dining and family living are shown double height (marked “seen below” upstairs).
  • Elevation follows the reference photo, with ivory white walls: terracotta tiled gable roofs (30° pitch) with black barge boards, fascia and ridge, teak soffits and stone-clad gables over the bedroom wing and the dining; a flat roof with a thick teak fascia and deep overhang over the living block and front balcony; warm downlights under the eaves.
  • Front: an arched sitout entrance flanked by stone-clad piers, arched windows with teak louvered shutters and fan lights on the ground floor (office, living), stone cladding on the front bedroom wall, a grey framed box around the upper living-room glazing with teak louvers, and toughened-glass sliding windows (two panes on a double track, slim black frames) on the passage wall between the sitout and the front bedroom on both floors.
  • Flat RCC slabs stay under the pitched roofs. Other windows keep their concrete sunshades.
  • Furniture is only a size guide.