Feedback on the floor plan - single-family house with flat roof

A note about the garage. Have you already leveled your property? For us (no visible height differences), after leveling, the problem suddenly arose that the garage is 3.3m high and therefore boundary distances must be observed. Then you can no longer build up to the property line.

Garage, dressing room, bathroom and pantry are too small in my eyes. But I have no solution, as otherwise the budget (where is it, 1 million?) might possibly be exceeded.

Be sure to draw in your desired furnishings to scale

Good advice, because your dining room with 4m depth is a deceptive presentation. You can think and calculate yourself.

- To sit comfortably or to have chairs/armchairs placed at the table, you need 1m for the first row of chairs
- The table also takes up 1m
- Likewise the second row of chairs.

-> That leaves you only 1m of space on either one side or the other (you can choose whether the bottom or top of the plan) of the dining room.

And does it look like that in the floor plan? NO!!! Therefore, take the above advice to heart and don’t try to sugarcoat everything.

I did not address "schlauchig" because I do not see it anywhere here. Four meters of sight width is not real narrowness.

I did not address "tubular" because I do not see that anywhere here. Four meters of viewing width is not real narrowness.

Not that, but it will also not look like on the floor plan, unless he gets a dining table from the toy store.

Hello,
even if I feel like one of the few friends of cubist architecture here in the forum, I have to agree with the slender gray creature with the long trunk (11ant) ... somehow your design has too many corners and then there is this forced rounding only on the ground floor. You can see that such roundings definitely fit Bauhaus architecture, for example at the Weißenhof Estate in Stuttgart, but there it is applied more consistently (House Scharoun). In your case, it looks like the architect’s desperate attempt to forcibly distinguish himself at first glance from the prefab house builder.
As an attachment, I have two quick sketches that hardly change the house overall, make the lines towards the street somewhat calmer and, despite a bit more area, probably reduce construction costs.

[ATTACH alt="EG2.jpg" type="full"]34555[/ATTACH]
[ATTACH alt="OG2.jpg" type="full"]34554[/ATTACH]

You could also move the door to the garage from the hallway under a canopy. Advantages are space for a wardrobe, no "break-in problem" from the garage into the house, no visually ugly outer door from the garage into the hallway. And hey, your architect can round off the canopy.
The study would become a bit larger, just like child 2’s room, whereby the wall to the south could be set back a bit to avoid that strange corner at the chimney.

These are things I would change. Partly from experience, partly from taste. But overall, I like your house!