Floor Plan City Villa - Catalog Floor Plan Inspiration

I think the wardrobe belongs near the entrance, but not the pile of shoes that sometimes forms there. There are ways to design the wardrobe close to the entrance without the postman seeing the new shoes and jacket. Is your utility room similar to Hermione's handbag? The room isn't that big at all. Laundry, house connections, wardrobe, storage room. Wisteria will look great. You really got lucky with the property. You can swallow the toad with the monument authority if you like the style.

For people who accept hanging laundry and ironing in the living room and storing seasonal clothes in the attic, the floor plans are certainly suitable.

I would see this sentence as an exaggeration. Not everyone sets up their drying rack in the living room or lounge just because they don’t have a utility room-dance hall. Every person is different anyway and chooses their ironing spot themselves. An open kitchen is planned, but then ironing should be done behind the door? And that is then sugarcoated? There are households where ironing takes longer than cooking. And if the ironer is alone during the day, then they should be allowed to do that in their preferred area without any problem.

I hate it when jackets hang in the hallway and shoes are lying around

And exactly for this reason many want a planned wardrobe…

All daily jackets hang in the utility room and shoes are also stored in two cabinets in the utility room when coming home.

… before you constantly have to visit the technical room. The typical and standard houses work for the masses and don’t have to be spoken badly of! There are construction companies that place more value on equipment, others again on a more playful floor plan. Most floor plans can be modified to fit different plots of land. Furthermore, a family can alter the house so that it fits their family: enlarge the utility room or hallway so that a wardrobe can be there, reduce the hallway to get a pantry. Smaller children’s rooms so a third child fits in, a longer living room to make it more spacious. Remove a partition wall because home office is not needed, or leave an extra room for creative ideas.

I think the wardrobe belongs by the entrance, but not the pile of shoes that sometimes forms there. There are ways to design the wardrobe near the entrance without the mail carrier seeing the new shoes and jacket. Is your utility room similar to Hermine’s handbag? The room isn’t that big at all. Laundry, house connections, wardrobe, storage room

Wisteria is great, that will look amazing. You really got lucky with the plot. You can swallow the toad with the heritage office if you like the style.

If you look at old (stately) houses and apartments, jackets were never hung in the hallway. They were always discreetly taken by the servant or stored separately. As I said, the entrance gives the first impression and was always designed to be pompous or inviting. Among the proletariat or due to lack of space, jackets were stored in the hallway (I don’t mean that disparagingly, but culturally historically). Our utility room is actually considered modest at 7.5 sqm. Washer/dryer stacked in one corner, next to it under the window a large old Jugendstil dresser/half cabinet full of shoes. Narrow shoe cabinet on the wall behind the door. Door with coat hooks and coat hooks next to the door. Beverage crates under the jackets. Next to that a small narrow shelf with canned goods, glasses etc., next to that a large heavy-duty corner shelf. And the exterior wall houses the large heating system and house connections/multi-utility entry. In front of that, next to the heating system, there is also a large freezer. A Foxydry drying pulley hangs from the ceiling (I can only recommend it). If necessary, a drying rack can also be set up under the Foxydry in winter. It’s tight/cramped then, but the utility room is meant for storage after all.

For example, we deliberately decided against having a coat rack in the hallway. There is an antique small chest of drawers/half-cabinet under the stairs for a few shoes and gloves/scarves, and a few daily shoes of our little daughter are also stored under the stairs (hidden). All everyday jackets hang in the utility room, and shoes are stored in two cabinets in the utility room when you come home. Only when guests are present are a few shoes kept in the entrance area. The guests' jackets are also hung in the utility room.
I hate it when jackets hang in the hallway and shoes are lying around. The hallway or foyer is the first impression of a house/apartment and should accordingly be tidy and stylistically appropriate.

I hate it too, but my two boys and their friends are absolutely resistant to advice. Based on experience, I plan the storage space in the house entrance area around the usage behavior of the children. I admittedly also briefly considered having the children use only the servant’s, pardon, back entrance. :D The Empire chest of drawers will therefore stay in storage until the brats move out.

You don't have to make a science out of a wardrobe now. Here is my pragmatic solution:

There is nothing in the (running) way and still neatly tidied up.

If you look at old (stately) houses and apartments, jackets never hung in the hallway.

But we live in the here and now.

They were always discreetly taken by the servant or stored separately.

Those times are over! 2021.. 2022 is coming. The Rococo lady also did not take the Middle Ages as a model.

Our utility room is actually manageable at 7.5 sqm. Washer/dryer stacked….

That may all work individually for you, but others may want it a bit tidier or more structured. I don’t want to step on your toes now. Your house looks nice, works for you, and many find it great because it’s different. But most would build differently and more practically inside. It’s good as it is, that you like it and it works. But one doesn’t have to speak of it as sacred. It can always be better. Even on a small area.