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Roof type

Prefabricated houses with a hipped roof at a glance

A calm silhouette sloped on all sides - the hipped roof (Walmdach) suits bungalows particularly well. All four designs here are single-storey houses without a staircase.

With a hipped roof, all four roof sides slope down - vertical gable walls are absent. This all-round descending shape looks calm and low and therefore combines wonderfully with the bungalow: all four houses in this selection are single-storey bungalows between 94 and 113 m2. They suit couples planning ahead for later life and families who value short, stair-free routes.

Represented here are Suckfuell Energiesparhaus, Baudirekt Architektenhaeuser, Danhaus Deutschland and WEIOTT-Massiv-Haus - a mix of timber, timber-frame and solid construction. The range spans from the compact 94 m2 architect's bungalow to the low-barrier four-room design at 113 m2. Only the Bungalow 113 by Suckfuell (364,894 EUR) states a fixed starting price; the manufacturers calculate the three remaining bungalows per project.

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All prices are non-binding "from" prices from the manufacturers (guide values, excluding land and incidental construction costs). Only the written manufacturer quote is binding.

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Hipped roof and bungalow - why this combination works

The low eaves height of a hipped roof harmonises visually with the flat, stretched body of a bungalow. Because tall gable walls are eliminated, the house blends unobtrusively into its surroundings - one reason why building areas with strict height limits often require the hipped roof. The Mandoe by Danhaus, for example, fits into restrictive development plans thanks to its low overall height.

Because a bungalow distributes its living area over a single level, it has a large roof and floor area relative to its footprint. That puts thermal insulation more sharply in focus than with a two-storey house. Manufacturers such as Suckfuell and Danhaus respond with particularly strong insulation packages so that heating costs stay low despite the sprawling envelope surfaces.

Under the hipped roof: solid or prefab construction

In this selection both construction methods are on offer: the Bungalow BL 95 by Baudirekt and the Winkelbungalow 328 by WEIOTT are built brick by brick as a solid house and score on thermal mass and sound insulation. The Bungalow 113 by Suckfuell and the Mandoe by Danhaus, by contrast, use timber-frame or timber-post construction with a high insulation standard.

In the floor plan the variety shows despite the same roof shape: WEIOTT works with an L-shape that encloses a wind-protected terrace, while the Mandoe fits four rooms particularly efficiently onto exactly 100 m2. For your specific plot situation it is worth comparing the floor plans as much as the construction methods.

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Frequently asked questions: Prefabricated houses with a hipped roof at a glance

Why do bungalows so often have a hipped roof?
With its all-round slope, the hipped roof underlines the flat, stretched shape of a bungalow and keeps the overall height low. The house therefore blends harmoniously into its surroundings and often meets the height requirements of strict development plans. All four bungalows in this selection - for example the Mandoe by Danhaus - therefore carry a hipped roof. Even without gable walls, the structure is very weatherproof.
Is a hipped roof more expensive than a gable roof?
Usually yes. A hipped roof has four sloped surfaces with more hips and junctions, which increases material and labour time. The surcharge over the gable roof stays manageable, however, and matters less to the overall price than living area and finishing stage. The only hipped-roof bungalow with a fixed starting price, the Suckfuell Bungalow 113, is 364,894 EUR.
Can you convert an attic under a hipped roof?
It is possible, but less common - the four sloped surfaces limit the usable space under the roof more than a gable roof does. In this selection all hipped-roof houses are deliberately planned as single-storey bungalows and forgo an attic conversion. Anyone wanting full room use on the upper floor is more likely to choose a pyramid-roof (Zeltdach) house with two full storeys.
Who is a bungalow with a hipped roof particularly suited to?
Above all people who want low-barrier single-level living - without a staircase and with short routes. This applies to couples planning for later life as much as to young families with small children. The Bungalow 113 by Suckfuell, for example, clearly separates the sleeping and living areas and stays completely single-storey. The drawback is the higher plot requirement compared with a two-storey house.

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