Floor plan critique - Single-family house on a hill

The children's rooms are certainly big enough. There are children who have to make do with 10sqm.

The children's rooms are certainly large enough. There are children who have to make do with 10 sqm.

It is about the ratio to the total area and about the how. There are also many who have a family bathroom with 6 sqm. However, in a city in a rental apartment and not in a single-family house with 200 sqm + basement, partly of living quality. Regarding the children's rooms, the location and the poor furnishability were mentioned. 10 sqm can be better furnished than some larger rooms.

I was mainly concerned with the overall concept, as the children were not really taken into account in the house design, because that means more than just reserving a room for each child.

I think you are totally exaggerating. Every child has their own room and the children even have their own bathroom. What else should be changed? Maybe an extra playroom and sauna? Other children have to share a room with one other person.

I will build to a similar size.

OG
- 14sqm - Parents' bedroom
- 14sqm - Parents' dressing room
- 16sqm - Parents' bathroom
- 3sqm - Parents' WC
- 16sqm - Children's room 1
- 16sqm - Children's room 2
- 8sqm - Children's bathroom
- 5sqm - Storage room
EG
- 50sqm - Living/dining room
- 20sqm - Kitchen
- 10sqm - Bathroom/WC
- 3sqm - Guest WC
- 5sqm - Pantry
- 8sqm - Entrance area
UG
- 14sqm - Laundry/storage
- 14sqm - Heating/technology
- 12sqm - Office 1
- 18sqm - Office 2
- 5sqm - Storage room
- 32sqm - Fitness room

Plus 14sqm hallway/stairs per floor

Just because the living/dining area or parents' area is larger than in standard new builds and there is a basement does not mean that you have to treat the children differently.

Just because you want to build something similar doesn't mean every angle that flatters the parents has to be expanded... not to mention that some details, like panoramic windows facing south in the dressing room, are not well thought out here. A room like a child's has significant added value in this location compared to the planned rooms. And space for family simply has to be available in the hallway or in the living room as well. Children also have needs during the day that, for example, look somewhat different in the third year of life than those of an adult who likes to entertain guests. What's so bad about pointing this out to someone who just doesn't know any better?