alternative floor plan bungalow 140m²

Regarding storage space, I think it's great how @ypg insists on it (this is meant positively)

I rather insist on reserving wall surfaces where one

Probably we get by with fewer things than average, but it has been enough for the last 8 years and if the storage space alone is doubled, that's great.

The next 8 years the things will also multiply.

Laundry basket (some have three!) --> each child can gladly have their own

Do they also sort themselves?

Ironing board

Where is ironing done?

Table linen, bed linen, sauna towels, and beach towels

In the bedroom? Where in a 2-meter wardrobe?

Suitcase, travel and sports bag (if not needed for a longer time)

In the cold attic?

Office / outbuilding Office folders, writing stuff, office supplies

Who takes care of the children in the meantime?

a couple of paint buckets, white paint, brushes and rollers, electrical stuff, light bulbs, batteries Spare cutlery Garden[shed] Vases 2-3 flower pots and plant fertilizer

I see such things rather in the house than elsewhere.

Sewing machine, fabric scraps Preserving jars Cooler, picnic basket, small step ladder

Still to come. Mothers start sewing and cooking preserves. You see: one changes

Coming soon. ... people change

OT: Yes, some suddenly find colorful flower film on windows nice.

What I have not understood yet: Is the outbuilding heated? Is it insulated and sealed? Otherwise, tools rust quickly and paper rots away.

: NG is isolated, also serves as an office during the cold season.

we consciously chose this Town & Country floor plan

You should become a politician, because that is two big lies in a single sentence: secondly, you didn’t choose a floor plan, but the external dimensions of a floor plan, whose layout goes through countless variants in a tumble dryer. And first of all, given the change speed of this variant machine gun, it’s a ma.jor.hilarious-thigh slapper to use the word "decided"!

What I still haven’t understood: Is the outbuilding heated?

And what I will never understand is: why the devil the outbuilding is so fiercely avoided to be integrated into an overall consideration – almost as if on the same property you are Dr. Jekyll in one building and Mr. Hyde in the other, and these two worlds must remain galvanically separated.

second, you did not decide on a floor plan, but on the external dimensions of a floor plan, whose layout goes through a myriad of variations in the tumble dryer cycle.

I seem to remember that the house was still extended by a? meter. I am glad that the building window is limited somewhere, otherwise it would grow by two meters.

And what I will never understand is: why, like the devil shuns holy water, the outbuilding is avoided from being integrated into an overall consideration - almost as if on the same property in one building

Because a general contractor cannot or will not do that, or it is not even asked whether he can or wants to. *sigh*