Door DIN left or right – are both possible?

Maybe there are other reasons? How deep is the stub to which the frame is attached? If you add the handle, it’s tight to get 90 degrees. But talk to the landlord, maybe he’s not aware of it.

That’s not the problem, unfortunately in my opinion the door was incorrectly designed and thus also ordered incorrectly. The defect correction is to be done at my expense, or installation will be done as a "left" door as shown in the drawing. Immediately to the right around the corner is the stove, which is covered when the door is open.

Just a really stupid question. Where are the light switches located?

That would also be an argument, it is in the hallway on the right side of the drawing.

That is not the problem; in my opinion, the door was unfortunately designed incorrectly and therefore ordered incorrectly as well. The defect repair should be done at my expense, or the installation should be done as a "left" door as shown in the drawing. Immediately to the right around the corner is the stove, which is hidden when the door is open.

You have unfortunately not answered my, mEA important question so far. Answering it would help us not to have to keep groping in the dark here.

who says you have to accept it like that? The landlord or the carpenter / subcontractor? If subcontractor, then speak politely with the landlord to see if he could still change it, that would really be problematic for you, etc. As a landlord (I am also a landlord) I would have an interest in satisfying the tenant within the possibilities and while observing budget constraints.

The landlord insists on the "left" door. He does not care about the problems of usage. Unfortunately, the fronts are hardened and a compromise solution is not being heard. The carpenter only pointed out the problem to me at the installation appointment, otherwise I would have found out only after the installation. The carpenter is thus also the one who suffers, since he ordered according to the contract and now has to/will have to install a door without a hinge side. With usage and opening beyond 180 degrees, the frame would then be levered out. You can’t even explain that to a three-year-old child. I am still at a loss.

The carpenter is thus also the one who suffers, as he ordered according to the contract and must now install a door without a hinge side.

Then let him have the door open into the hallway, when do you ever need to go directly from the bedroom to the kitchen ...

It is not your property. The landlord can have that done. It is clear to all of us that this is not sensible. That it would be better the other way around as well. And that he doesn’t give in because of such a fuss is even more stupid. But not everyone is good at admitting mistakes. It just really went badly. But legally there is no basis for that at all.