Cube floor plan: final tips desired

I find the draft acceptable. Visually, it bothers me that although the house is a modern flat-roof house, the carport looks like that of a flat-roof house from the 1980s. Its wall made of exposed sand-lime brickwork does not match the plastered house, the parapet does not match the modern roof edge of the house, and the slanted front edge bothers me the most.

I agree, the carport will definitely not have exposed brickwork and will receive a different parapet to stay in style!

Likewise, the chaotic window format on the street side does not match the pleasantly structured garden side.

That is indeed a problem that has been on our minds for a while and for which we have not yet found a solution. Do you have an idea on how to bring symmetry here?

The 45° corner around the storage room – where I agree to omit the partition wall – is also 80s style. The chimney too, actually.

The slanted wall is actually designed that way only for space reasons concerning the entrance area, simply to keep the spot from feeling too tight. If someone has an approach to solve this differently, feel free. The partition wall, as already hinted at in a previous answer, will probably be removed...

Conceptually, I find the house successful, the parents' suite well designed, the window arrangement around the sofa area pleases me the most.

Thank you!

What I dislike is the stupid box mounted on the wall, which is currently hyped as the royal road of heating technology – but when I was young, people also wanted to find glass bricks beautiful at all costs.

Heating technology is ultimately a matter of belief after all considerations. Among other reasons due to cost, we decided on an air-to-water heat pump; we looked at and had explained multiple times all the advantages and disadvantages of the heating technologies on the market, even heating with ice was a topic thanks to a heating technician in the family, yet we came back to the air-to-water heat pump. The box will then be placed there and will not hang afterwards. It is on the side of the house where nothing happens and no one stays, directly in front of the HTR.

I share the same opinion, therefore the carport will definitely not have exposed brickwork and will have a different parapet to stay in style!

Where does the current appearance come from then, does the house have a model?

That is indeed a problem that has concerned us for a long time and we have not yet found a solution for it. Do you have an idea how to create symmetry here?

I am not thinking about symmetry, only harmony. I would adjust the small window in the parapet height to match the others, also the staircase window, and make these two the same width (76 cm).

The angled wall is actually designed that way only for space reasons regarding the entrance area, simply to avoid making that spot too tight.

If no crowds are supposed to form at this spot (big greeting and farewell of the entire guest party), but rather single persons passing by, you can easily make a 90° corner there. If you want to keep this widening spot, fill the angled wall up to the ceiling with a mirror: then it looks intentional, instead of looking like it was beamed in from the 80s.

The box will then also stand there and not hang afterwards. It is on the side of the house where nothing happens and where nobody stays,

Especially at the intersection of several such sir box noises, that is unnecessary stress for dog and human. Those who do not walk their dog themselves may hardly notice how many front yards are currently "decorated" in this way.

My comments:

I would reconsider the "bar" at the kitchen. Do people really sit there, or is it more of a fad? I would rather leave it out and instead move the dining table closer.

The heating room seems a bit large to me. Why is that? Does it serve as additional storage space?

In the guest WC, a mirror cannot hang above the sink like that.

I would leave out the piece of wall by the fireplace so that you can place it centrally in front of the chimney. Otherwise, you might have to install a strangely curved pipe to connect it. Also, you can see the fireplace better from the couch that way -> cozier.

The living room area is actually solved a bit oddly; maybe you have to pull the couch a bit downwards and then put the TV on the lower wall? The space is simply too square in this part.

3 bathrooms for 4 people is personally too much for me. You can also waste a lot of money here (and later spend a lot of time cleaning).

I find a terrace roof useful; otherwise, you constantly have to move things back and forth.

According to her, she wants to install shelves all around in the pantry.

And what does she want to put in there? That’s a bit too much of a good thing.

I expect a nice wardrobe solution and not a staircase that behaves behaveably.

The bigger a house, the larger the rooms, kitchen and... staircase. I think a staircase should play a central furnishing role. Here it somehow "saves space" by being pushed to the side like in a row house.

Since I don’t see a wardrobe (I assume shoes shouldn’t be stored in the carport), the underside of the staircase will have to serve as storage (and get cluttered).

Because of the unnecessary division of the storage room, the missing staircase, and the square bad living room, as well as only about 3.60? meters of closet space in the dressing room, I would make the house about one meter longer and a half meter narrower, specifically on the lower side of the plan.
The exterior appearance improves because of this. The living room is better furnished. I would remove the pantry and the storage room and install a large built-in wardrobe wall in the hallway from front to back: for clothes, brooms, etc., as well as a pantry substitute. This way, the intermediate rooms (pantry, storage) can be omitted. Then a proper kitchen with enough tall cabinets can be planned. If one doesn’t want to give up the storage room, it should be moved to the pantry area.

What else strikes me about the staircase:

2 full stories at 2.75m each

it won’t be enough. I count 15 steps. We have them for 30 cm less room height.
If you make it longer, the head will hit the ceiling at the top and the first step would be in front of the house entrance. You would almost be thrown upwards.
Personally, I would always want to avoid a staircase entrance at the house entrance if you have the options. And you do with the house size.

In many designs here, I wonder where people park their bicycles. Maybe you don't have any either ...

With many of the designs here, I wonder where people park their bicycles. Maybe you don't have any ...

There should be enough space in the carport; it is planned generously.