Floor plan design single-family house limited size

With house in 3D. Of course, it is rather difficult to recognize.

Here again in the top view

Utility room with 2 doors hardly usable no sensible/ little space for a wardrobe "appendage" in the floor space poorly usable Can you fit a toilet and sink in the guest toilet? - doors collide with each other 90s staircase with solid walls, presumably you won't be able to get larger cabinet parts / sofa around the corner, right? What is in utility room 2? Doors partially block usable space in the rooms. Doors opening sometimes outward/inward

It’s just due to the staircase. We have tried everything imaginable.

The doors are also not yet fully planned. There definitely needs to be some fine-tuning. The architect will have to work on it as well. And of course, we will too.

Furniture can be brought in from outside if necessary. Either via the roof terrace or the garage if possible.

Utility room 2 is just a second utility room. Mainly electrical technology, pump control, possibly storage is to be housed there. Otherwise, it would have become a dead corner.

There definitely needs to be some fine-tuning. The architect also needs to work on it.

If you already have an architect, you make her work for all that money. After all, she studied for many years to design a suitable floor plan for you. So forget DIY and write a requirements specification for the architect: - Room book (which rooms, number, desired size) - Life structure (e.g. home office, always cooking only in a closed kitchen, 43 visits per year) - Budget including own contributions

I'm sorry to say it so bluntly, but in my opinion, it also doesn't make sense to try to "save" this floor plan. Many things are just not right. Therefore, it will be much easier for a trained architect to plan something new from scratch than to try to improve it.

May I ask why you would like to have the bedroom on the ground floor [EG]? The background of my question: In my opinion, it would be more advantageous and sensible to swap the bedroom and office. The upper floor [OG] should be planned in such a way that the bathroom is accessible from the office/bedroom and the children's room without having to walk through the respective other room. On the ground floor [EG], you could save space and, of course, also costs for the bathroom. Or, if you want to keep the option open in old age to have everything necessary on the ground floor [EG] without having to climb stairs, you could plan a shower bathroom on the ground floor [EG] and dispense with a toilet there. The office could then be planned on the ground floor [EG] in such a way that it can be easily converted into a bedroom later in life. But as it stands, I think having 2 bathrooms plus a guest toilet is just too much considering the available space and budget.

I'm sorry to say it so bluntly, but in my opinion, it doesn't make sense to try to "save" this floor plan anymore. There are many things that are just not right. Therefore, it will be much easier for a trained architect to plan something new from scratch than trying to improve something there.

That's exactly what's difficult. The exterior dimensions are fixed. Inside we can still change everything. The attic floor with a 7° roof pitch is also fixed.

May I ask why you would like the bedroom on the ground floor?

Sure. Because we want to build for old age. We've already passed 50. And I won't renovate again.