Roller-accessible doors are 1m wide - even with a width of 90cm you risk abrasions on the hands. So if you are already building extra large for the wheelchair user (which I find very noble!), then be consistent and really design the area relevant to her to be truly roller-accessible. And if she is actually supposed to cook along sometimes, I would also take that into account in the kitchen planning (possibly plan a section of the countertop at normal table height and without base cabinets, so she can get there with the wheelchair).
For me, the guest toilet is still by no means roller-accessible (I think it is overall too tight for a wheelchair and someone who has to transfer themselves onto the toilet). I would really plan that as a disabled-accessible WC - with the necessary fittings like the roller-accessible flush, grab bar, sink lower and roller-accessible (they have a recess in front), the mirror adjustable in height, etc. If overnight stay is considered, then please a larger door (it is definitely only 80 wide) and not through the small cloakroom and also around the corner there. A ballroom as living area helps little if the wheelchair pilot can’t even properly get to the bathroom...