Floor plan design single-family house with around 150 m²

Yes, this corner bothers me a lot too. You probably can't really get rid of it easily... unfortunately

Nonsense. Just extend the kitchen wall downwards. However, one does wonder whether such tips help or rather fuel the chaos.

In the niche "in the" guest room, if it is really about ~80x90 cm, I also wouldn’t install a cupboard, but only a rod for jackets. There is also a dresser/tall cabinet for gloves, shoes, etc. in the other corner. I also find 45-50 cm for wardrobes quite little. Jackets in our case take up about 60 - 70 cm in depth if they are not supposed to be crushed. Therefore, such a closed cabinet for jackets is rather unsuitable.

It is hard to follow you. You’d better draw it. In the guest room, I only see a shallow niche with a depth of maybe 20 cm? If you are planning a closet room (i.e., fixed walls with a rod in between), it’s best to draw the wall with closet doors right away; otherwise no one will understand what you’re planning.

The storage room has been dropped in many designs from other forum members. The one cupboard would then be for jackets. Otherwise, only small items like Christmas things, vacuum cleaners, etc. would go in there. I will still provide the upper floor plan.

So the designs were all from me and I included the room everywhere. In our case, it is generally called the utility room. Once I also called it a closet room because it was adjacent to the bedroom. You can call it whatever you want. What matters is that there is space for the cupboards.

Here again are your wishes...

additional wishes/special features/daily routine, also reasons why this or that should not be: - important to us on the ground floor is a wardrobe where jackets can be stored relatively invisibly.

There was also your remark that you could gladly do without about 50 cm in width in the living room.

Okay, I recommended you a built-in wardrobe opposite the stairs, which you somewhat mocked. I don't mind

Another wish, which was immediately relativized:

- It would be nice to have an open gallery upstairs with a desk or something similar (but it’s not a must, and it doesn’t have to be next to the stairs).

- very large hallway upstairs, a lot of wasted space

I already had the feeling that everything was going in the right direction. Now the whole ground floor is totally messed up. Sorry, but there is no other way to say it.

Waste of space: the hallway becomes crooked, even bigger, without any functional benefit. The guest room also becomes almost impossible to furnish. And yes: you can straighten out the niches again in 5 minutes, but what comes out of it? An even bigger kitchen, corners that nobody needs?

And now comes this statement:

In the niche "inside" the guest room, if it really is about ~80x90 cm, I wouldn’t install a wardrobe either, but just a rod for jackets. There is also a chest of drawers/tall cabinet for gloves, shoes etc. in the other corner. I find 45-50 cm for wardrobes quite little. Our jackets take up about 60 - 70 cm in depth if they shouldn’t be crushed together. Therefore, a closed wardrobe for jackets is rather unsuitable.

Yes, a wardrobe in the above utility room is, for example, a solution for the change wardrobe. However, I would only recommend storing laundry and coats there in very exceptional cases where you wash and dry. With the price of this house, probably no controlled residential ventilation will be installed either? I would have my concerns about that. Then it would be better to use the freezer room on the ground floor for this change wardrobe.

What about the idea of using the storage space under the stairs?

P.s. a depth of 60 should be sufficient.

Nonsense. Simply move the kitchen wall downwards. However, one does wonder whether such tips help or rather fuel the chaos.

Probably so. The kitchen is not supposed to get any bigger anyway, and I deliberately included this kink so that the living area and the kitchen taper slightly and it doesn't become a completely uniform room from front to back.

It's hard to follow you. It's best if you draw it out. In the guest room, I only see a shallow niche with a depth of maybe 20cm? If you are planning a wardrobe room (i.e. solid walls with a rod in between), it's best to draw the wall with wardrobe doors right away, otherwise no one will understand what you're planning.

So all the designs were by me and I included the room everywhere. In our house it is generally called the utility room. Once I also called it a wardrobe room because it was adjoining the bedroom. You can call it whatever you want. The important thing is that there is space for the wardrobes.

Ok, you're right, maybe it was included in all the designs, but in some there was, for example, a children's bathroom, and then it was completely gone, replaced by a dressing room which I wouldn't use as a storage room.

I have marked the niche I mean. Just put a rod between the walls there, maybe also a shelf above.