Floor plan design single-family house 150 sqm city villa

Then I would like to warmly congratulate [Steuerbetrug] at this point!

I'm out then, some characters are horrifying and better suited for my ignore list

I occasionally work from home. A fully equipped workspace is a blessing in this case. Using the laptop at the dining table is just a makeshift solution that, in the long run, strains the discs in the neck area. So I wouldn’t want that. Since I am employed and have a fixed workplace in the office, tax considerations are not that important for me. A study, no matter how small it is, also has the advantage that you can simply close the door and the work is out of sight. And yet I can leave everything there and just sit down again tomorrow.

Nevertheless, I agree with Kaho: I use the hallway several times a day and there should be enough space so that at least all residents can enter at the same time. Whether it has to be 10 sqm is debatable (btw: there are also 10 sqm narrow hallways; a 90 cm wide hallway just has to be correspondingly long *g*), but sufficient space for shoes, coats, and a shelf makes sense. Especially when planning for a family.

Then I would like to congratulate you on tax fraud at this point!

What nonsense! We even had the tax audit at home and they accepted everything. So I do not tolerate such rubbish. I work almost daily from home. I am self-employed and have a total of 3 computers just at home - it's an online business after all. My husband is an admin, another 2 computers.. We do have an office, but we are hardly ever in there. My main computer is on the desk next to my bed. Notebooks lie around on the sofa downstairs. There would still be room for a desk in the living room. However, I am still bargaining with my husband whether a 2m aquarium should go there or the desk. But if I had children, the office would rather go than the hallway with 16m².

The golden mean is probably the right thing
A long narrow hallway is annoying; a nice floor space where you can comfortably dress and undress is ideal - arriving! A 2 x 2 meter area of floor space is enough for that, with a separate wardrobe.
There are only two of us, and you get annoyed with yourself if five pairs of shoes are lying around open on the third day. If the hallway is also the narrow path to the living room, then the risk of tripping is high, and it doesn’t look nice either.

An office can very well have a built-in closet that stores file folders and seasonal jackets.
But to go in there dozens of times a day to put down your jacket and shoes: that will probably turn into a junk room - will it then still be suitable for a home office? [emoji57]
You also don’t want a PC on your bedside table: considering that a printer and other devices might be connected there as well, it’s somehow counterproductive to good and restful sleep.
Who wants to look at a tangle of cables (or a pile of laundry) from bed?

You build exactly for comfort and convenience - I don’t understand preparing makeshift solutions in advance.
But right: a private PC doesn’t need its own room; it can be in a built-in closet in a nice corner. That should then be planned _wisely_ with consideration.

Brief regards

The golden mean is probably the right thing

Yes, probably, although 2x2 would also be too small for me, but definitely better than the hallway shown so far.

Who wants to look at a cable mess (or a pile of laundry) from the bed?

Yes, welcome to the next decade. Sorry, no offense meant. I still have one or two cables too, but nowadays you don’t need a cable for anything anymore, except maybe power. It’s still strange for me when I print something and the printer upstairs in the office spits out what I messed up downstairs.

If you have a back door to the utility room, it doesn't have to be a large entrance. One would, no....we would be more accurate, always prefer to come in and out from the back, because coat off, shoes off, slippers on, done.

In my opinion, this property does not call for a townhouse, but for a nice, single-story Danish bungalow without any slanted walls, with a well-walkable attic, roof pitch therefore not less than 30 degrees, not more than 35 degrees, otherwise it becomes too massive, as storage space for stuff. If you then also plan so that this attic is easily accessible by stairs instead of a pull-down ladder, perfect.
The bungalow should be L-shaped. The garage or carport should be attached to the short leg of the L. That is quite doable with the property. Why a townhouse? Why build up if I can build wide?
Why stairs if it can be done without?
Why dormers and gutters that I have to maintain using scaffolding if I can have them at step-ladder height?
Why stretch up when you can spread out? Karsten