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Modern 5 Marla House Design for Pakistani Village: A Masterclass in Space Optimization

Category: Residential Design / Architecture

Introduction: Bridging Modernity and Tradition

In the evolving landscape of Pakistani residential construction, the 5 Marla plot (approx. 1,125 sq. ft. to 1,361 sq. ft.) remains the undisputed king of affordable housing. However, designing a 5 Marla home for a village environment presents a unique challenge: it must balance the sleek aesthetics of modern architecture with the robust, functional requirements of rural life—specifically the need for privacy (Purda), large family accommodation, and durability.

Today, we are analyzing a meticulously crafted Triple-Story 5 Marla Residential Project by Haadi Builders. This design is a textbook example of how to maximize covered area without compromising on ventilation or structural logic, making it an ideal choice for a joint family setup in a Pakistani village.

Project Overview

FeatureSpecification
Plot Size5 Marla (Standard)
Project TypeResidential (Double Story + Mumty)
Architect/BuilderHaadi Builders
Total Bedrooms6 Bedrooms (2 Ground + 3 First + 1 Second)
Key FeatureSeparate Guest Access, Joint Family Layout

Architectural Analysis: Floor-by-Floor Breakdown

1. Ground Floor Plan: Privacy Meets Functionality

The ground floor is the heart of the village home. The layout prioritizes the cultural necessity of separating guests from the private family quarters.

  • The Porch (13' x 15'-3"): The entrance features a spacious porch capable of parking a standard sedan or large SUV—a must-have for village transport.

  • The Drawing Room (12' x 14'-6"): Located immediately to the left of the entrance, the drawing room has direct access from the porch. This "double-entry" system ensures that guests can be entertained without entering the main family lobby, preserving the sanctity of the home.

  • Living Hall & Kitchen: A central Living Hall (12' x 15'-6") acts as the convergence point for the family. The enclosed Kitchen (12'-9" x 10'-9") is generously sized, acknowledging that village cooking often involves larger utensils and bulk storage.

  • Accommodation: The rear section houses two bedrooms (approx. 12' x 13'), each with attached baths and designated ventilation shafts (OTS - Open to Sky). This ensures natural light reaches even the deep ends of the house.



2. First Floor Plan: The Joint Family Solution

The first floor is designed to function either as an extension for a large family or a completely independent unit.

  • Maximum Occupancy: Remarkably, this floor manages to fit three bedrooms while maintaining a central Living Hall.

  • Master Suite (Front): The front bedroom (Bed Room-3, 12' x 14'-6") mirrors the drawing room below but serves as a master suite with a view of the street.

  • Layout Efficiency: By stacking the walls directly above the ground floor (Structural Load Path), the design reduces construction costs (steel reinforcement requirements) and simplifies plumbing runs for the kitchen and bathrooms.

3. Second Floor (Terrace Plan): Versatility

The second floor adds a "Mumty" or penthouse layer, featuring:

  • Additional Bedroom (12' x 14'-6"): Perfect for a guest room or a study.

  • Open Terrace: A critical feature for village life. This space is essential for winter sun-soaking, drying crops/laundry, or evening gatherings.




Why This Design Works for Pakistani Villages

  • High Bedroom Count (6 Total): Village families are often larger or live in a joint-family system. Squeezing 6 bedrooms into 5 Marla is a feat of engineering efficiency.

  • Separate Staircase Access: The staircase is positioned near the main entrance. This allows the first floor to be accessed independently, offering the flexibility to rent out the upper portion or give privacy to a married son.

  • Ventilation Strategy: The strategic placement of the OTS (Open to Sky) ducts near the bathrooms and kitchen ensures cross-ventilation, preventing the humid, stifling atmosphere often found in narrow plots.

  • Cost-Effective Structure: The grid-aligned wall structure suggests a straightforward frame structure construction, minimizing the need for complex cantilever beams or expensive structural transfers.

Final Verdict

This 5 Marla plan by Haadi Builders is a pragmatic solution for modern rural living. It respects cultural norms while delivering the density required for a growing family. It is not just a house; it is a multi-generational asset.

Are you planning to build a house in your village? Download this plan or contact us for structural consultation!


© 2024 https://www.google.com/search?q=Civil-Techno.blogspot.com | All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer: All designs and dimensions should be verified by a local site engineer before construction.

Muhammad Arfan

HAADI BUILDERS - we are the best to build your dream HOUSE

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