Floor plan for a single-family house with 200m² with a separate apartment 75 + basement 140m² + garage 56m²

If it is better/easier, I will lie and claim that I have a wife or girlfriend with already two children and a third planned. But I do not think that is right and I want to play with open cards.

Should I lie and claim that the Mrs. Rights of this world already find finished nests attractive, or rather play with open cards?

but the building authority argued with local customs for so long and considered fewer and fewer houses, that now this result has come out. The space offered by a hip roof is much larger than that of a gable roof and I am trying to build a house that is also suitable for my height of 190 cm and where I don’t bump my head everywhere.

That a "hip roof" was in a way hatched out of a requirement to fit in, we had not remembered here yet. Constructively this is not trivial and presumably expensive.

Should I lie and claim that the Mrs. Rights of this world find already finished nests attractive, or rather play with open cards?

Exactly that.
No woman will move into a finished house where she will feel like a guest for years. Especially since in the granny flat, which is connected to the house via the utility room, the future mother-in-law lives...

Don’t underestimate the nesting instinct...
I tell you from experience. ;)

No woman will move into a finished house where she will feel like a guest for years. [...] Don’t underestimate the nesting instinct...

The lady will constantly be haunted in her mind by which strange women have already slept in her little bed, eaten from her little plate, and sat on her little chair...

Especially since the granny-to-be lives in the granny flat, which is connected to the house via the utility room...

... and the mother-in-law shows up without the necessary seven mountains of distance as an extra bonus. It’s going to be “fun” when you have to sell the place because of a divorce and mommy wants to keep living there ;-)

You have about 30 small rooms,

I.d.T., 10 rooms on the upper floor is I think a record for these dimensions…
..and the ground floor even tops that :oops:

no development plan, but the building authority wishes

It is rather the requirements of the state building code that you have to comply with.

2/3 of the lower floor may be a maximum of 2.30m high)

the other way around: only 2/3 of the floor area in the roof may be 2.30m and higher. Take a look at your place: have you succeeded? At first glance at the small boxes, it rather appears that you planned a two-story building.

I do not think that is okay and I want to play with open cards.

We should make it clear that YOU ask and want to receive an honest answer. So if you pretend that your needs are different, you will get a wrong answer that you can use. It simply misses your situation completely if you only plan empty rooms: even the basement is bursting with placeholders… You are practically vacuum-packing your desired future into a house. In short: it is not yet time for you to think about building a house. 1. At the moment it is financially not calculable anyway and rather a risk 2. Building a house is nest-building, which is supposed to tie a _couple_ more closely together 3. The budget is completely miscalculated and does not fit the house 4. The design is not mature The orientation with the garage in the SW is questionable. Has there even been any outdoor planning or was it omitted? Where are the terraces supposed to be? They are not at all included in the planning. Orientation of the rooms, forecourt, terraces, integration of these, division of the property into two private areas…. Everything looks just plopped on clumsily. I can make little use of the grid of the program used, and therefore cannot assess the design itself. However, the walk-in closet stands out negatively as does the too small technical/utility room, dark dining area without windows, dark kitchen in the granny flat… with the room sizes, many dark areas arise anyway in the middle of the house. A somewhat larger section from Google Maps would be useful, since you have to adapt to the neighboring buildings. I would probably have rotated the house, put a shed and terrace for the granny flat at the back, the garage at the front, driveway on the right in the east and in the SW then a terrace and garden for the main unit. And then one gets down to the house planning.

Why did the design turn out the way it is now? For example
Standard design from the planner? No
Which corresponding wishes were implemented by the architect?
my apartment:

[*]Parents' bedroom (only one door) + dressing room + own bathroom (shower + [optional large bathtub])
[*]3x children's rooms (min 15m²) with separate bathroom (shower + [optional bathtub])
[*]2x offices
[*]Living room (min 20m²) with fireplace
[*]Kitchen (min 15m²) + [optional kitchen island]
[*]Dining room for 5 people
[*]Bathroom downstairs + [optional shower]
[*]1 sauna inside (or outside)

No one voluntarily plans 3 children's rooms… ;) I have been searching for good floor plans for 3 children's rooms for about half a year now and it is really not that easy. Since I have 3 children, I have no other choice. In my opinion, you are still at the very beginning and should first think about your own needs. For 2 people, such a large house is, in my view, unnecessary.