Floor plan design, 2 full floors, approximately 130-140 sqm without basement

He did not enlarge the living room to 4 m,

Where should he take the space from? The 15 cm would then be taken away from the children's room again - and also from the hallway.

I have read many forums and found that the most important thing is that my living and dining rooms are not narrower than 4 meters (at least 35 sqm).

Sure: when designing a house, these are goals. Still, you don't have to stick rigidly to numbers when you suddenly want to have a house with four bedrooms instead of three. Compromises have to be made somewhere. And if you told the architect that the children's rooms should be almost the same size... well, then you can probably be happy with 3.85 meters in width. Some plan their living room with 3.50 meters width and see no problems at all.

I dare to claim that the issue with the statics is not due to the 4m of the living room... overall there is one load-bearing wall on the ground floor according to layman's opinion (mine), namely south of the stairs, the 10s (what material is planned?) are probably not even capable of hiding a corresponding beam/post inside.

We have the living area with 10.8x5.05m (internal dimension) freely spanning without additional explicit beams...

I would assign 80x80cm to the drawn shower, you can turn around standing in it... if I drop the soap there I need help or have to open the door...

Haven't read it completely but is the "architect" freelancer or draftsman for a house manufacturer and what freedoms do you have for decision-making? If you let him draw it 3 more times it probably won't get better but mostly different and judging by the current designs more interesting for onlookers :(

How on earth does he even manage to introduce bugs? Wouldn't you just draw the bugs out yourself again? I'm afraid there's a load-bearing wall right there, so that won't work at all. What kind of materials are being used for the masonry anyway? - I don't know wall thicknesses rounded to a neat ten centimeters (10, 20, especially: 40) as common. For heaven's sake, remove the corner window next to the TV and make the window there like on the upper floor. As it is, it's a disaster, the structural engineer will give the draftsman a hard time. I am Prussian and Protestant - that already means something when my immediate first reaction is "holy Mother Mary!" and I want to light a candle for you. "Uiuiuiuiuiuiui" as Samson from Sesame Street would say ;-)

Thank you. If I as a Catholic make you say that.:p Really good.:cool: I have to see what I do with this architect...

Hello first of all. So I am really not a floor plan expert, but what immediately strikes me is that the draftsman has some kind of problem with doors. In the first draft for the ground floor there are 3 different door sizes - or does it just look like that? Utility room (or is that an office?) with mini door.

Thanks for the feedback. It is the utility room (house without basement).

Guest bathroom with sliding door?

No, there will probably be an entrance from the north. As shown on the floor plan with the entrance to the north.

I dare to claim that the statics do not depend on the 4m of the living room... overall, according to a layman's opinion (mine), there is one load-bearing wall on the ground floor, namely south of the stairs, the 10ers (what material is planned?) are probably not even capable of hiding a corresponding beam/post inside. We have the living area with 10.8x5.05m (internal dimension) freely spanning without additional explicit beams... I would allocate 80x80cm to the drawn shower, you can turn around standing in it... if I drop the soap there I need help or have to open the door... I have not read it completely but is the "architect" a freelancer or a draftsman for a house manufacturer and what freedoms do you have to decide? If you let him draw it 3 more times it will probably not get better but primarily different and more interesting for onlookers judging by the current designs :(

Thank you for the feedback. The drawn shower has to be 90 x 90 cm in size.

I have not read it completely but is the "architect" a freelancer or a draftsman for a house manufacturer and what freedoms do you have to decide? If you let him draw it 3 more times it will probably not get better but primarily different and more interesting for onlookers judging by the current designs

Unfortunately, I think so too. But I am an optimist :)

I have to see what I do with this architect...

Tar and feather him, drag him through the marketplace in a pillory ... seriously: can't you just ignore this grandmaster of obtuseness, i.e. draw the major bugs out of the draft yourself?