1. Family Size and Structure: The size of the villa and the number of bedrooms and bathrooms should be based on the family's size and structure, including the number of children and their ages.
2. Safety and Security: Safety and security features such as fencing, gates, and security systems must be taken into account to ensure the protection of the family's privacy and security.
3. Accessibility: The villa should be accessible to all family members, including the elderly and disabled, with appropriate design features and access to essential amenities.
4. Living Spaces: The living spaces should be designed to accommodate a family's diverse needs, such as a playroom, living room, home theatre, and a home office.
5. Built-in Storage: Space for storage is essential in a villa, particularly for a family. Built-in storage options including wardrobes, cupboards, and bookcases, should be considered during the design process.
6. Outdoor Living Spaces: Outdoor living spaces such as gardens, swimming pools, and terraces must be integrated into the design to allow the family to enjoy the outdoors, entertain guests, and relax.
7. Aesthetics: The villa's design should reflect the family's style and preferences, including colours, materials, and finishes.
8. Energy Efficiency: Energy-efficient design features, including insulation, solar panels, and water conservation systems, should be incorporated to reduce energy costs and minimise the villa's environmental impact.
9. Maintenance and Cleaning: The design should take into account the family's need for easy maintenance and cleaning, including durable materials and finishes.
10. Budget: The design should factor in the family's budget, including construction costs, maintenance costs, and potential long-term expenses, such as repairs and upgrades.
Publication date: