Floor plan for 200 sqm city villa - Are wishes achievable?

...but I would like to fully understand the thought behind that. We consciously decided FOR an Ikea kitchen but with self-chosen appliances, which I am currently sitting in. If I see other kitchens more often, I wouldn't know what I should have done differently and I look at them more closely each time. I used to have a direct comparison in the house; Nolte upstairs and Ikea downstairs. If you bring a bit of imagination, I gladly choose Ikea; also with regard to the costs, of course. The noticeable difference for me would be if you make a real leap upwards. But then you shouldn't have to worry about other costs in the house either.

Well, we, for example, had our kitchen assembled.
But that has nothing to do with Ikea... unfortunately, after some time you can see assembly errors there now.

An example are the finishing strips under the kitchen, which are not in one piece and when you vacuum there they're not particularly stable.
You probably wouldn't even notice that generally, but we have LED light strips with motion sensors attached there and the contacts always come loose because it's not very stable.
Occasionally the soft-close mechanisms (I'll call them that now), meaning the ones that make the doors close slowly and not slam, come off the hinges. The unit, for example, has 2 cover panels (but you can patch those up) because it was assembled by ourselves and there was no standard option like that.

....which in turn depends on the size of the TV, windows, and sofa furniture as well as your very own preference for the use of a living room.

yes, of course. You also have to expect that TVs will keep getting bigger. sofa 3m in L shape with large seating area (currently) and 55 inch TV

We found 1m as space next to a wardrobe not that little at all.

If that is only space next to the wardrobe, that is sufficient. As a hallway width, where everyone walks through and there is a wardrobe on the side, I find that too little. One is just hanging something in the wardrobe, another is kneeling on the floor to take off shoes, and the third wants to pass through but can no longer... I'll make a quick sketch of what I consider an ideal entrance area. Just a moment!

The resolution is also increasing. Actually, the TVs must grow accordingly to keep the viewing distance optimal.

Here: for the ideal entrance area, there is a traffic area where two people can comfortably pass each other and somehow an area that is separate from the traffic area, where the wardrobe, shoe cabinet, and space to put on or take off shoes, jacket, hat, coat are located without being disturbed by those passing by.

Ideally, the entrance leads into the traffic area and the "transition zone" is quiet.

This is not always feasible, but the concept should be kept in mind.

If that is only space next to the closet, that is sufficient. As a hallway width where everyone walks through and there is a closet on the side, I find that too little. One is just hanging something in the closet, the other is kneeling on the floor to take off shoes, and the third wants to get through but then can’t...

I’ll make a quick sketch of what I consider an ideal entrance area. MoOoOoOment!

Yes, the wardrobe on our floor plan is a separate room. A 60 cm closet should fit there and there would still be 1 m next to it to move around, hang jackets, put away shoes, etc.