Extra bathroom from the bedroom or storage room after all?

Hmm, we already talked about the living room. There is actually enough storage space (large utility room, too large pantry), although I find the ground floor suboptimal in terms of the divided area. It will come down to the office on the upper floor being reduced in size and the hallway enlarged so that the door to the large bathroom can still be installed. Then a door to the extra bathroom from the bedroom, but you will still have a problem placing the bed.

Regards

Furthermore, I don't believe that one would spend only €300,000 on the renovation of a bathroom to current standards, unless it's done in EL.

That is no longer an issue, I thought the project involved the renovation of an existing property.

Do you/your wife want to clean 3 bathrooms? Besides, I don't think that for the renovation of a bathroom to current standards you would only spend 3000T€, unless you do it in EL.

We somehow have created a lot of storage space in the house, in the attic and in the garage, and it’s still always tight. Off the top of my head in the house I can think of:
- vacuum cleaner
- ironing board
- drying rack
- laundry baskets
- tools
- supplies (food/drink crates/wine/pet food)
- craft supplies/gift wrap
- seasonal decorations (we have lots of Christmas stuff)
- electrical distributors/cables
- file folders
- garden/work clothes/shoes
- photo albums and personal keepsakes
- children’s clothes and baby items (e.g. stroller/bathtub/potty), if more children are planned
- tile remnants
- current paint leftovers (if no frost-free room is available)
- and of course the many things you keep for the time being

I believe that if you own a house, you automatically have more tools and also keep more building materials because there’s always something to do here and there, which as a tenant was completely irrelevant.

I think you didn’t read properly, this is not about a renovation measure, but about an official offer from the contractor to convert the storage room into an extra bathroom for 3000,-. To be fair, I have to say that we are procuring the sanitary fixtures ourselves. I would like to list your items and quickly share my first thoughts on their storage:

- vacuum cleaner (office behind door/closet etc. or utility room - big enough)
- ironing board (utility room)
- drying rack (utility room)
- laundry baskets (utility room)
- tools (garage and shed, both large)
- supplies (food/drink crates/wine/pet food) (pantry)
- craft supplies/gift wrap (utility room, guest room will surely also offer a small compartment in the closet/dresser)
- seasonal decorations (we have lots of Christmas stuff) (utility room, attic)
- electrical distributors/cables??? (utility room)
- file folders (office)
- garden/work clothes/shoes (garage, shed or hallway on ground floor e.g. for shoes)
- photo albums and personal keepsakes (living room)
- children’s clothes and baby items (e.g. stroller/bathtub/potty), if more children are planned (attic)
- tile remnants (garage or shed)
- current paint leftovers (if no frost-free room is available) (garage or shed)
- and then of course the many things you keep for the time being...

Are these all things you would store in a storage room? Oh dear :)

Hmm, we already discussed the living room.
There is actually enough storage space (large utility room, too large pantry), although I find the ground floor suboptimal in terms of the allocated area.
It will come down to the office on the upper floor being reduced in size and the hallway being enlarged, so that the door to the large bathroom can still be installed. Then a door to the extra bathroom from the bedroom, and even then you will still have a problem arranging the bed.

Regards

As last time, the drawn-in furniture is not ours. The architect entered it as an example :)
So the bed should not be placed like that.

Hmm, we already talked about the living room. Storage space is actually sufficient (large utility room, overly large pantry), although I find the ground floor suboptimal in terms of the allocated area.

Why? What would you change?

It will come down to the office on the upper floor being reduced in size and the hallway being enlarged so that the door to the large bathroom can still be installed.

No other option? In an emergency, we thought about integrating the shower from the extra bathroom as a niche in the large bathroom. Then the large bathroom automatically becomes smaller, the extra bathroom larger, and you avoid the problem with the door.

I find the living space in such a large house relatively too small. Have you ever looked at a living room of this size (show home)?

Our living room is currently this size and completely sufficient. Everyone has their own opinions... We don't like a large one because it wastes a lot of space that we believe is unnecessary. Keyword here is dining area. Especially if you have a large kitchen.
And if you want a guest room downstairs and a larger utility room, then all of that has to fit somewhere if you don't want or can't have a 250sqm house.

If you plan a separate bathroom on the upper floor, then I would definitely design a bathroom that you can access directly from the bedroom.

But that's what this is about... It also says that the access should be from the bedroom.
hhhhmmmm...