Building with a small budget feasible?

I hate underfloor heating. I only like it in the bathroom. I find it worst in the dining area, when the heat accumulates under the table during long dinners with a large group. I would rather choose radiators there. Instead, we have a wall heating system.

I hate underfloor heating. I only like it in the bathroom. The worst is in the dining area, when the warmth accumulates under the table during long dinners in a large group. I would rather choose radiators there. We have wall heating instead.

Then you either have the wrong settings or a house from 1970.

Joe, everyone is different, there are simply people who don’t like that. The radiator is simply not dead yet.

I hate underfloor heating. I only like it in the bathroom. The worst is in the dining area when the heat accumulates under the table during long dinners with a large group. I would rather choose radiators there. Instead, we have a wall heating system.

This no longer happens with today's heating systems and low supply temperatures. Back then, feet would swell and there was a return piping in the bathroom... Wolf is good. We have never had a problem with it.

I would have thought by now that something like this is rather standard

Standard is what is good for you.
In any case, a so-called low standard is technically and functionally more than sufficient. Everything above that is usually a matter of taste, established "standards," etc., you can have it but you don’t have to.
I have seen some really beautiful houses here that became really chic with a manageable budget and into which I would move right away; but also quite expensive examples that I would rather just walk past.
If you really want to, you can save a lot of money... but usually you don’t want to that much... o_O

Acquaintances of mine built last year without underfloor heating, without a ventilation system, a "normal shower tray" and tiles for 20€ and I also find the house nice ;-)

Yes, that’s possible!!!

Then you either have wrong settings or a house from 1970.

I feel the same way. We currently have underfloor heating and I would exchange it immediately compared to my former radiator house. I think that there are also individual features with heating that people like more or less, just like elsewhere.
For me, there has to be a fireplace in the house and that is probably difficult with underfloor heating, just like spontaneous heating. What I really do not like is the often-quoted "ventilating," meaning blowing out warm air, because otherwise you overheat; also somewhat strange that I have paid forced heat against which I have to defend myself by opening windows. Underfloor heating also has some nice sides... as always... this and that can fit just as well.

I had to look up sash windows, I've never consciously seen anything like that before. Here, everyone wants the largest possible glass surfaces WITHOUT anything in between,

my daughter deliberately rejected these large window surfaces because she often experienced that children were unable to tell whether the 3m sliding door was open or closed and ran right into the glass pane. That’s why she chose industrial windows, also because they are not "mass-produced" and are a design feature.