Floor plan city villa 190 m² on slab foundation

This is a well livable design with a lot of traffic area. You have to like the latter.
I would never have thought of putting a design for a flat plot on a slope.

We have to wait and see where the street level will ultimately be. The new development area is still being developed... Most likely, we will have to slope down at the top and top left of the plan. We don’t really mind that now, as it also creates a natural barrier to the neighbor and we don’t have any windows facing the slope in the north anyway...

I like it very much!
Keep the option open to install a door between the fireplace and the stairs. Sliding door or glass door, etc.
An open hallway with an atrium is not everyone’s thing regarding noise development.

I would reconsider the garage. You can already see in the picture that you can hardly open the doors to load and unload things.
I would make an open carport.

The sliding door is a great idea. If it ever bothers you later, you can retrofit it. It’s saved. Thanks.

A carport with an adjoining storage room is still under discussion. We haven’t decided yet.

Somehow I’m missing space for a cloakroom. The niche by the door to the office probably won’t really be enough...

Shouldn’t the cloakroom be in the utility room?

Yes exactly. An open guest cloakroom and a seating area or something similar should go in the niche.
The rest of the jackets will then go into the utility room.

Have you ever seen a T-bathroom live? It may sound practical, but it’s one of the modern building sins.

We like it very much. In the worst case, it can be removed with the first bathroom renovation.

In my opinion, the niche for the office doesn’t make much sense. Why not have the door flush on the wall in front of the stairs?

Otherwise, I really like the design!

Thanks
The office is already big enough. That is why the niche is for the guest cloakroom (see above).

I don’t understand the corner in front of the office. Also the large open space with the niche on the upper floor. If the main bathroom is supposed to get access for the children through this, okay. But otherwise isn’t this a waste of space?

Regarding the open space on the upper floor: A built-in closet is supposed to go there... You can never have enough storage space. And we simply wouldn’t need the additional space in the bathroom if we extended the wall.

A lot of space is being wasted here, especially the entire lower floor area of the living room and between the living room and kitchen by the room stamp is completely unused. You could call that spaciousness, but it massively lacks in other areas.

We have already had a similar discussion. Perhaps to clarify, here is the floor plan again with the planned furnishing in the living room:



To prevent the view from the entrance area into the open-plan room from falling on a bare wall, a sideboard with a lamp or something similar will be placed there.
In the left corner is a chaise lounge as a reading nook.

Also, at Christmas the Christmas tree still needs to go somewhere. Currently, it’s very annoying to have to rearrange half of the living room once a year just to find a place for the Christmas tree...

But whether the kitchen and dining area still fit, you have to measure or plan with real furniture.

No. That doesn’t work. Believe me, we have tried almost everything in the last 8 months. The kitchen no longer fits in your version. Or rather the dining area.

The niche by the office makes sense. Everyone needs a dresser for keys, house phone, slippers, and a coat rack for guests, etc. etc., and I think it’s good that it’s not right in the middle of the hallway, thus narrowing it.

Also upstairs. These are places that can be nicely designed with a bookshelf, dresser, illuminated picture with a small decorative table and chairs, a big plant, etc. Such niches make a house exciting and offer many possibilities. It always looks much better than if a cupboard stood directly in front of a plain wall...

That’s exactly what it’s meant to be.

Don't forget about the laundry chute in the bathroom!

I want to see the space for a wardrobe in an 11m² utility room. After all, there also needs to be storage space and a washing machine. And the building services also need their place.
I didn’t want to have to go to the utility room for every jacket. Of course, there are also those that are very neatly equipped with kitchen furniture etc., but in most utility rooms (including ours) it works out

The niche by the office is sufficient to hang more than enough jackets for everyday use.
For the utility room, a clothes rack or simple hooks on the wall are enough.

For comparison, I took a picture of the wardrobe niche in our office. It has approximately the same dimensions as the TS’s office:

Now come on. Especially from someone like you, who placed enormous value on the interior design of your own house, I expect a nicer wardrobe than in your office...
Besides, in your example, shoes, hats, gloves, scarves, and beforehand a place to put keys are still missing. And the OP also talked about a seating option.

As for the clothes rack or hooks on the wall in the utility room, you might be right, but there is still not enough space for that. Unless you nearly completely forego other storage options for it.
The lower wall in the plan is almost entirely occupied with technology including house connections, the upper niche serves the washing machine/dryer and all the other stuff you need for doing laundry. Or vice versa.
Great, that leaves the wall to the WC. Since there’s no room for a shelf behind the door anyway, you could put the wardrobe there. But that’s it. Where do the shoes go then? On a shelf above the washing machine, or what? Then the window is in the way...

I don’t care, I don’t have to live inside, I only wanted to point out that the planned possibility for a wardrobe will very, very quickly reach its spatial limits.
On the other hand, in my opinion, the available space is handled too generously. Why not make the upper part including office/wardrobe/WC/utility room a bit bigger, and make the open space a bit smaller.
In the guest WC you can’t even open the door normally without having to stand between toilet and sink first. With a raw construction dimension of 1.60m minus plaster and toilet (provided no stud wall is made) you still have about 1m left for you and the door.

This has nothing to do with taste, it is simply impractical and annoying in the long run.

What the OP makes of this is his business, I’m out. No offense intended.