The house deserves first prize in the category: "how to completely build out an 860sqm plot with only 140sqm of living space."
I maybe pay only a fortieth per square meter for the plot compared to someone in Munich, where every square meter has to be fully utilized and a bungalow cannot be realized even remotely. With other land prices, I can understand that such a design might cause some resentment.
You have about 9m² each for guest and office here. Those are two tiny rooms. Combine and use them together and turn them into one room of about 14 to 16m². That is more pleasant to live in and breathe for everyone.
Good point, I will sketch it that way. Also the remarks about bedroom, dressing room, and bathroom.
As a guest standing almost directly in the kitchen upon entering, it gives the impression that one should please help with the dishwashing.
An island should definitely be present. A simple kitchen unit alone is not sufficient and also not exactly a visual highlight.
Unfortunately, the living room would not be my taste either. The dining table is squeezed into the corner and whoever sits at the lower side of the plan will burn themselves at the fireplace.
We are still strongly considering whether a fireplace should actually be included. For coziness it is certainly great, but in terms of practicality related to the floor plan rather not (space, too much heat, etc.). Possibly it will be an integrated ethanol fireplace.
On principle, I like the bungalow... What would particularly interest me though is how are the carport/parking spaces to be placed on the plot. There is a street to the north and southeast.. or only southeast? And, what is oriented north? The pure floor plan or the site plan?
Carport and parking spaces are to be placed in the northeast area. Exactly where the driveway including the carport will go still has to be considered. There is a street to the north and southeast (cul-de-sac location). Only the site plan is oriented north, not the floor plan.
