City villa approx. 200 sqm with extension

I actually find the empty space sensible because you can look directly into the garden as soon as you enter. It makes it open and inviting. Well, it can also be empty

You, that’s about 14! meters where you still expect to catch a view of the garden. In the end, the dining table stands there and takes away your last glimpse of the barely visible blade of grass.
I would pick up the idea from . That also creates more sensible furnishing options for the living room. If the space there is generous, it doesn’t matter if a sofa stands with a distance in front of the floor window. You will get a much better zoning.
But I would also think about the kitchen. That is definitely too few running meters. It is less space than we have (2-person household), and despite order and minimalism, I am missing at least 40-60 cm of cabinets and storage space. How about making the door to the utility room by the bench in the hallway? As it is now, everyone would have to go through the whole house to get something from the utility room. Laundry, all that through the whole house...

Yes, I am noticing that too right now. Oh, the wardrobe is next to the stair / on the right the long bench.

The walking distance on the upper floor is definitely too far so far, I would see a bathroom with 2 doors as a planning error or a makeshift solution myself, which is why access through the dressing room could be the solution.

This door will be the reason why children and parents argue. The child locks from inside, and you cannot get through.
And if the child forgets to lock the door, you come directly upon the throne sitter after you have painfully hit your knees on the door panel. The T-shaped bathroom works better than L anyway, so there is no space left for the annoying door.

To my taste, the dressing room is too narrow. From the 5.26 remaining minus bed, passage, wall, and plaster about 1.90, subtract the closets plus airspace, at most 70 cm remain... at this distance it is difficult to overview the closet.

Can you not do without: short distances

By the way, I find that it is not exactly a house of short distances; the house is too large for that.

You, that is about 14! meters where you still expect to catch a glimpse of the garden. At the end, the dining table stands and takes away your last view of the barely visible blade of grass.
I would take up the idea from . This also results in more sensible furnishing options for the living room. If the space there is generous, it doesn't matter if a sofa stands with some distance to the floor-to-ceiling window. You get a much better zoning.
But I would also think about the kitchen. That's definitely too few running meters. There is less space than with us (2-person household), and despite order and minimalism, I lack at least 40-60cm of cabinet and storage space. How about putting the door to the utility room by the bench in the hallway? As it is now, everyone would have to go through the whole house to get something from the utility room. Laundry, all that through the whole house...

This door will be the reason why kids and parents argue. The child locks it from the inside, and you can't get in.
And if the child forgets to lock the door, you come straight to the throne sitter after bruising your knees with the door leaf. The T in the bathroom works better than L anyway, so there will be no space for the annoying door.

In my opinion, the walk-in closet is too narrow. From the 5.26 left minus bed, passage, and wall and plastering about 1.90, minus the cabinets plus air space, a maximum of 70 cm remains... at this distance, it's hard to get an overview of the cabinet.

By the way, I think that this is not exactly a house of short distances; the house is too big for that.

Yes, Romeo's idea is good and I will post an update soon.

You could also make the kitchen a bit longer with that idea and rotate the kitchen island.

Could you maybe show/mark once what you mean by L-solution?

Walk-in closet hmm - you could just make the bathroom smaller. It's already very tight at the top of the bed.

could you maybe show/draw for me what you mean by L-solution?

If the middle part of the T moves further to the right, so that the shower becomes longer and the toilet is only visually protected by the corner. But for this, you would turn the toilet (where the connecting door is now).

yes, Romeo's idea is good and I will post an update soon.

I am curious :)

I actually find the empty space meaningful because you can see directly into the garden as soon as you come in. It makes it open and inviting. Well, it can also feel empty :/

You have to think in the other direction. From the living area, you always see an entrance door. I find that relatively "uncomfortable", especially if it is anthracite, it looks like a dark hole. Besides, the house feels smaller inside because you always see the exit...

Oh right, sorry, the door is supposed to go there :) why wouldn’t it be ideal or what do you mean by access?

has already correctly described the disadvantages. I couldn’t relax sitting on the toilet if someone is tinkering in the dressing room directly to my left, and if I forget to lock it, it gets even wilder. Also, you’ll curse when one of your kids locks this door but, after finishing their business, forgets to open it again... and believe me, that would happen often. The door simply has more cons than pros...

By accessing through the dressing room, I mean make the bedroom a trapped room, not the dressing room. You have space – I didn’t include the dancing couple for nothing – that you can use to enlarge the dressing room and position access to the "parents’ wing" there.

I also think the idea with the bay window on the right is much better. However, you would also have to place the terrace IN FRONT of the bay window here and not to the left beside it (which would actually be a nice sheltered spot with a southwest orientation), because otherwise you would be sticking to the street and that can't be the intention, right? The central position, however, makes the terrace quite "exposed." Not sure if that’s cozy. And from the dining table, you’re basically looking at the legs of your garden furniture instead of the garden.

You are aware that the house protrudes over the building line with a corner, right?

Does it have to be a double garage / carport? Otherwise, the house could shift further to the right and the terrace would fit to the left beside the bay window.