Floor plan design single-family house on south-facing slope

Further communication only via PM. Because the way people interact here in the forum seems very strange to me.

Always keep things in perspective. You don’t have to get so worked up over a single post.
What do they say: don’t be so sensitive, construction work is really rough, and a forum is like a little Cloud 7.

Welcome

welcome to the forum

Now shake yourself off and then start again.

There was nothing rude and nothing personal. You have to expect that sometimes people tease and sometimes get a more direct and somewhat sharper response in an internet forum.
Unfortunately, the tone is missing and therefore you must not take every statement too seriously, especially if a wink is added instead of tone.
If you have such thin skin, you won’t get far here.

So again, start over and don’t sulk right away, then you’ll notice that most people don’t mean any harm and on the contrary want to help... even the thick-skinned ones here!

Received new floor plan drafts today… what do you think about them?

The arrangement of the doors is not yet finalized or in some cases incorrect or not shown at all… it is primarily about the room layout for now.

I find it at least a bit better than the first attempt, since you can at least step up to the bed. The dressing room is somehow [freundlich ausgedrückt] "weird." Closet in the middle of the room – really? And the storage thing is a room almost completely below the 2m line. Hmm. I hope you can imagine it a little and won’t be disappointed later.

The wardrobe is too small. The pantry too narrow.

All other points of criticism haven’t changed (location of rooms + garage). So I assume you want it that way.

The kitchen lacks a door, but that was probably just forgotten. The shower in the basement must also be accessed through the drain.

Why no dormers or gables now? Too expensive? I really thought they made sense with the development plan.

Where is the improvement? The child moves out in 4 years, and then you have a bedroom upstairs as a passage room, only with skylights, where the bed can’t even be placed against the wall and the storage room is hardly accessible. It would make more sense here to swap the bedroom and the dressing room so that the bedroom at least gets a proper window facing a reasonable east direction. Strange offsets/recesses in the rooms... bathroom, office... you could actually straighten those out to advantage. How can an architect manage something like this? What could the tiles in the kitchen be meant to indicate? Guests have to walk around the stairs to get to the toilet (mind you, it was 10 visits a year), the cloakroom is only named as such but can only hold a few hooks or shoe racks, the kitchen has no access... kitchen, dining, and living have over 60 sqm, on average 20 sqm more than a standard-sized house, but I see no benefit. Even the guest room with 10 sqm isn’t exactly spacious... The basement has an almost insignificant hallway extension, normally you would shorten that and access the boiler room from the basement? And was the fitness room also a sauna? Then as a fitness-sauna user you have to go through the sandy hallway where the car is parked daily and go from bottom to top with street shoes to use the toilet or shower in your wellness fever. I see the first floor plan, just slightly changed. To me, everything somehow seems illogically conceived from the start. And the execution: many edges where there don’t have to be any. P.S. I didn’t read everything anymore... after a month you don’t remember if it’s a real architect or why the driveway is done from a different side than the entrance... How can it be that a planner doesn’t simply position the windows and doors sensibly from the start?

And the staircase to the upper floor with the superstructure through the bathroom does not work at all in my opinion, and the section shows this - orange area: