Floor plan city villa 190 m² on slab foundation

In my hallway, there is no apartheid between residents and guests - if only to pool the hook capacities.

Everyone can think whatever they want about it. First of all, I find it impractical, and secondly especially unattractive.

Our utility room, which is only used for the washing machine and dryer as well as for storing cleaning and washing agents, measures about 10 sqm. There simply wouldn’t be space for more. Now if I imagine that the building services and shelves for "odds and ends" should also go in there ... no way for a wardrobe!
There is also a sink in there. I even use it occasionally - so to speak as a "backup (emergency) bathroom" - when the two ladies feel the need to occupy both (!) bathrooms in the morning (hence the mirrored cabinet). :).
[ATTACH alt="20201209_173639 - Hauswirtschaftsraum.jpg" type="full"]54594[/ATTACH]
(a picture from unvarnished life ... This part of the house will soon undergo renovation.)

I want to see the space for a wardrobe in an 11sqm utility room. After all, storage space and the washing machine should go in there as well. And the building services also need their place. ...

Totally agree! See above ...

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

*Pedant on* "Something" cannot "make sense." You don’t "make" sense. Something can make sense (be logical) or be meaningful :). This obviously comes from a failed translation and "naturalization" into German of "That makes sense." *Pedant off*

It wouldn’t be my choice either, but I can understand the idea behind it. You just have to implement it cleverly and nicely.

That’s why we have two wardrobes. One on the ground floor, which is also for guests, and a purely private one in the basement, since we go through the basement to the garage to the cars, where guests usually don’t go.

Counter-design in our house: The entrance is a two-part, approximately 25 sqm small section of the house consisting of a laundry room and a wardrobe, there is even a sink, about 4m Pax cupboard, an Eames sofa (which actually belongs in the upcoming office), art on the walls, a black side-by-side fridge with a water connection in a niche. There is access to the guest toilet, a Flatmate desk, direct access to the launch terrace, and access to the second room of the house, the living room. Looks great, is practical, and suits us. Walls are overrated. That's not how it's usually done – so what.

"Something" cannot "make" sense. One does not "make" sense. Something can make sense or be meaningful :). This obviously stems from a failed translation and "naturalization" into the German language of "That makes sense."

Whether something "makes" sense or "gives" sense, that makes no difference. Since English originally is a Low German dialect, English cannot be "naturalized" into German, but at best "repatriated." There is always someone who acts like a smartass *LOL*

Even the old Lessing used this phrase - just so you know :-)

A translator must see what makes sense. [Lessing, Letters concerning the latest literature (January 10, 1760) link removed by me]

Now it is true that this actually does not make a false sense; but it also does not exhaust Aristotle's meaning here. [Lessing, Hamburg Dramaturgy (noted on March 8, 1768)
link removed by me]

Since English originally is a Low German dialect, English cannot be "naturalized" into German, but at best "repatriated".

Therefore "naturalized" in "" :)

There is always someone who acts like a smartass *LOL*

Basically, I'm not a smartass ... I actually always know better :):)
*Irony off*