Bungalow floor plan design - ideas?

I'll make a suggestion: to plan everything fundamentally anew once again.
Possibly push the bay window upwards to create a southwest courtyard so that the rooms can benefit from the light.
By planning a children's bathroom, one could plan the children's rooms on one side and the parents' wing on the other. Storage room near the guest room with a toilet, which could possibly serve as a connection so that both areas can benefit from it.
Better structured living kitchen with a large south-facing front.
The parents' wing could also be well placed "behind" the living room.

Regards, Yvonne

Thanks for the idea.
I will try that tomorrow. I think with an angled wall or interlocking rooms, everything should look a bit less like just lining things up.

In my post, I am not talking about a 4th toilet!

No, I even mean the basic dimensions of the L - a projection is not necessarily needed in the north.
To explain: I am talking about a completely different floor plan.
Something like

does not improve the flaws of this floor plan in any way.

Ultimately, however, it is pointless to worry about this WC room if the OP does not explain why this or that has to be like that.
Commercial, trade... all well and good. But why this room? Why this storage room in the south? Why the children's rooms in the north?

The children would like to have their own area far away from us, because of visitors at our place or theirs. Then they just have to be on the northwest/east side.

The storage room will not be the classic storage room (decorations, winter stuff etc.) as one would imagine. Rather, as I think I wrote somewhere already, a cellar replacement room for the master of the house. At the moment we live in a rented row house and he goes back and forth several times a day in summer between the cellar and the garden (of course through the living room), so near the garden/courtyard with an outside door.

I think with a slanting wall or interlocking the rooms, it should all look a bit less like just lining up next to each other.

I would refrain from slanting walls just for effects, that doesn’t necessarily have to loosen things up.

The children would like to have their own area far away from us, because of visitors at our place or theirs

In my opinion, it would make sense to place the entrance so that it branches off in different directions towards the parents and the children.

Currently we live in a rented terraced house

That is quite a change from a bungalow. On several floors you can now easily find out which rooms can better and which less well "handle" having long distances between them.

I would also prefer a "proper" angled bungalow, but the plot seems too narrow for that.

Isn’t it the case that not the entire lot is available, but only the white part is marked for development?

I rummaged a bit through my previous "sketches" on other matters. All this is just intended as suggestions, since no solution seems to fit 100%. ---------------- Example from a long plot with a southern driveway. The house is basically a bungalow, but for the children there is a sleeping gallery created by a shed roof, also working in the gallery with a shed roof over the central dining/cooking area and storage with a shed roof over the garage. Some things are better visible as a PDF. Floor plans ground floor and intermediate levels: Floor plan ground floor again with sectional views in the shed roof areas .. as well as views attached as PDF.

Then some attempts based on the Swedish bungalow principle, so also eating/cooking at the center. --------- approx. 150 sqm and approx. 168 sqm You can rotate and mirror them ... maybe the approaches fit.

And then 2 more examples ...
Hallway avoidance ... that is the use of passage areas, which must be present anyway in rooms like living/dining, as simultaneous passage to other areas (this is also the principle of Swedish bungalows).


And then again design the hallway area so that possibly suitable closet niches are created as storage space and thus double use of the hallway area


As said, just to be understood as suggestions.

I myself would probably try to design truly around cooking/eating