City villa floor plan / Feedback on static analysis, arrangement

Hello,

we are currently planning our house construction in an outer area. Old part.
It should be a city villa in style, two full floors, tent / hip roof. Plastered exterior, possibly in combination with natural stone (slabs).
The requirement from the district is a maximum of 160 sqm living space plus, for example, a utility room and a storage room.

It is important to us to have an open living/dining area with an open kitchen and a fireplace as a room divider. Also, an office on the ground floor, since my girlfriend works independently from home as a media designer. On the upper floor, a connected "parent area" was important to us, consisting of a bedroom, dressing room, and bathroom. Since we get up at different times, the dressing room and bathroom should be adjacent and easily separable. A children's bathroom was also important to us.

We also had the requirement not to have too many straight, high walls so that the house does not appear too blocky from the outside. We tried to achieve this with two recesses in the living area and the setback at the entrance.

Do you have any ideas or criticisms regarding the room layout, sizes, or do you see things that definitely won’t work (for example, in terms of statics)?
I am grateful for any input!

Best regards and many thanks in advance!

The access to the bathroom is missing...

Oh shame. Of course, a typo slipped in during the change. Naturally, there should be access from the bedroom to the dressing room and from there the door to the bathroom. A direct access to the bathroom was not planned.

Unfortunately, I cannot find a function to edit my post?!

So. So far, thank you.

We have revised the plan a bit.
The toilet on the ground floor is larger than our current guest WC with 1.8 sqm. We have increased it to 2.41 sqm and therefore consider it absolutely sufficient for a WC with a washbasin.
I would now consider the hallway itself as a windbreak to be appropriate. At least not extravagantly large.
We consider the bathroom to be an important room for us and find its size acceptable.

Regarding the walls, we tried to align as much as possible on top of each other. But one doesn't want the same rooms upstairs as downstairs. We are also willing to pay an additional charge for the then "more complex" architecture.
In this respect, I hope to get statements like:
- That definitely works (everything), (but because … only for an extra charge) regarding statics/physics
- That does not work at all in that (spot / everything), because …
- Something is missing at that point …
- Better at that point… because otherwise too narrow

You probably find it more confusing on the ground floor, right? I actually find the upper floor rather clearly structured. Small corridor at the front with the children’s area and the parents’ area at the back. In the middle of the upper floor, we used the otherwise wasted space as a storage room.

The “through the bedroom” issue is of course true. But I think the two meters can be managed without waking anyone. Getting dressed, shower noises, etc. are more disturbing and above all last longer. Therefore, we wanted to be able to clearly separate these activities from the bedroom.

The children’s rooms have become slightly larger, about 1 sqm. Likewise, we have significantly enlarged the utility room. It might be necessary to shrink something else on the ground floor to avoid exceeding the 160 sqm + living area too much.

In addition, we have placed some furniture as examples and added a 3D view. From the outside, it definitely does not appear confusing but rather quite clear in my opinion.

Thanks again in advance!
Regards
Nils

Well, the thing with the pictures worked out great. So here it is again as a link. Is it really not possible to edit posts?

EG:


OG:


Combined:


3D view:

Utility room: if the heating and such are in there, it already gets tight. The entire front area is just a hallway anyway. You can't put anything there. I find the ground floor too angular / boxy. In the office, besides the desk and cabinet, there's no room left, even with 12 sqm. On the upper floor: my children only bathe at the moment. I would always have to go through the bedroom and the dressing room with them to get through laundry day. The distance between the bathtub and changing table is also quite long,... If you don't come directly from the bathroom into the hallway, does your partner not wake up again? I don't understand the point. Even if babies still sleep in the parents' bedroom and have to keep sleeping there, you always have to go through the bedroom to get to the bathroom/house. Bedroom, parents' bathroom, and dressing room would be too big for me, but of course that's a matter of taste. For me, these are also secondary rooms,...