Both plans, side by side

There are two plans at Lake Tree Avenue. They are the same idea: two floors, two bedrooms, three bathrooms, your own stairs, your own terrace. What changes is where the space went.

The honest comparison

Type AType B
Plots1 to 6 (6 homes)7 to 48 (42 homes)
Plot area703 to 1,041 sq ft707 to 1,050 sq ft
Living room and dining16'-8" × 15'-0"17'-4½" × 15'-0"
Kitchen9'-9½" × 9'-1½"10'-6" × 8'-1½"
Master bedroom10'-9½" × 12'-6"11'-0" × 12'-6"
Master bedroom bathroom5'-6" × 5'-0"6'-0" × 5'-0"
Second bedroom10'-9½" × 11'-7½"10'-1½" × 10'-7½"
Second bedroom bathroom4'-0" × 7'-0"4'-0" × 7'-0"
Ground floor toilet4'-6" × 5'-0"4'-6" × 5'-0"
Standing balconiesTwo, 2'-0" wideTwo, 2'-0" wide
Store, wash area, ottaYesYes
Open-to-sky shaftYesYes
Private terraceYesYes
Parking in front of the houseYesYes

Dimensions from the developer's issued drawings. Highlighted where one plan is bigger.

So which one should you take?

Take Type A if you want two real bedrooms. In Type A both bedrooms are 10'-9½" wide. The second bedroom works as a proper room for a grown child or for parents who stay with you.

Take Type B if your family lives downstairs. Television, dinner, homework, guests, festivals: if all of that happens in one room, the extra length of the Type B living room is space you will use every single day. The master bedroom and its bathroom are bigger too.

Still not sure? Come and stand in both. People decide in about five minutes, and almost nobody changes their mind afterwards.

One practical point: there are only six Type A houses and 42 Type B houses. If Type A is the one you want, say so early.

Come and stand in it.

A floor plan is a drawing. A picture is a picture. Neither tells you how the living room feels at four in the afternoon.

Tell us when you can come. We will keep the house open, keep an hour free, and walk the avenue with you. Site visits happen every day.