Floor plan draft for a 220m² single-family house

Just checked, no, it’s not available online, sorry,
It’s rather small.

Look at the following calmly once more, Frau: Internet presence of "Klinker"

In connection with a brick cladding, I believe that calcium silicate brick is becoming interesting again as a wall material, as it guarantees excellent sound insulation and the negative insulation properties are partially compensated again by the brick cladding.

Since the A4 is not that far and we are not sure how it looks with unfavorable wind, we are not 100% convinced about aerated concrete / Poroton.

the second brickwork looks a bit like an old train station, I think, I find the first one much nicer. Here with us, hardly any house is faced with bricks, you rarely see it.

Best regards
Sabine

My wife also found the brick on the second picture okay, I find it a bit old-fashioned.

The one in the right picture is rougher, the one in the left picture has a surface more towards ceramic – in my eyes that's a bit like comparing apples and oranges.

Our living room will be painted in lavender.

That doesn't really fit the redder brick. Also, because the Bauhaus style dominates the overall impression over the hipped roof, I would choose the smoother brick. With the rougher, redder one, it tips. That means the hipped roof slightly takes over, and the lavender paint would be a daring note to go with it. What window material is planned?

In connection with cladding, I believe that calcium silicate brick is becoming interesting again as a wall material, since it guarantees the best sound insulation and the negative insulation properties are then (partly?) compensated by the cladding.

You're worrying again about fields you'd better leave to others. I have (probably in other threads) already pointed out several times that "stone" and "installer" are practically a system that you better not combine unusually. If your builder is a red-block mason, do not force him to white walls.

Which window material is planned?

We still want to discuss that with the builder. I think it will be standard plastic windows.

If your builder is a red mason, don't force him to white walls.

He builds everything that is commissioned. And so far, he has not tried to push it in any particular direction.

With plastic windows, I tend even more clearly towards the less rough clinker.

If the builder has equal experience with red and white stones, it's okay - I would just rather not try to "re-educate" someone who has a preference there.