Yes, the office without a window is also really bothering us, but we didn't know how else to divide the space to implement it better. The idea was to set the garage quite far back to be able to install a window in the office. But wouldn't it still be too small, especially since we also wanted to use it as a guest room.
We have already changed the window in the office in the basement to a double window, it just wasn't yet reflected in the drawing. There are maybe 2 - 3 customer visits per month.
Yes, the bay window basically only has an optical effect from the outside and doesn't really provide any added value. In the living room, we had already considered possibly closing half of the bay window with the couch. I wouldn't know how the bay window upstairs could be used better.
For the bathroom upstairs, we were also thinking about swapping the sinks with the bathtub—maybe a bit more practical, especially since we also want a laundry chute under the sink down to the basement.
The room height is 2.55 m, in the basement 2.50 m.
For the kitchen, I actually thought it was big enough, even though it is quite long and narrow, but there are actually enough cabinets that fit.
What advantage do I have if the garage is on the other side?
A cloakroom is available in the hallway at the same height as the office, hidden in this recess with floor-to-ceiling doors.
How could the stairs be better implemented to avoid losing living space?
This is how we imagined the kitchen, opposite the stove, there would still be 2 cabinets with refrigerator and oven.
