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

...and the health cooperates. Many people underestimate the physical strain.

So about 42 days for masonry and electrical? I'm always in favor of not holding back young enthusiasts, but here I see trouble.

Me too. A data point for you. If I compare with our little house at most half the size... masonry + ceilings per floor took about a week with a crew of 4 men if I remember correctly, so let's say 50-60 man-days for 2 full floors plus attic. Electrical rough-in was 2 men for one week, so 10 man-days. Ytong, so easy to cut, build with, and chase. Here you have to at least double everything, more likely more. We’re talking about ~150 man-days for the two trades. But flooring and painting are still missing, which for that area will also take several days. Even if you’re a fast worker, 4-5 times the 42 days will be needed. Then the other family trades will also expect the builder to help if they’re already doing it at family price. That’s no longer something you can handle with just weekends and "Dad/buddy/... helps." Working full-time and spending all your free time on the site will also wear you out quickly.

The side cabinet in the bedroom is for bed linen, towels, blankets, etc. Where is my error in thinking here?

maybe you can give me better help according to the new drafts through the helpfulness of the other users?

Apparently, you did not understand exactly what I complained about. I criticized the same thing on the first draft as st3lli83, namely the mini corridors and the dressing room that is a walk-through room. This has now also become clear to you through st3lli83, as you write.

I have now made one corridor out of the two small corridors, at least I interpreted that from your answer about too many small rooms.

Otherwise, I continue to advise you to go to a proper architect and have the plan drawn according to your space requirements.

The other way around: the non-full storey in the attic may only have this height on less than two thirds of the ground floor area or exceed it.

"Full storeys are storeys whose ceiling upper edge on average protrudes more than 1.40 m above the ground surface and which have a clear height of at least 2.30 m over at least two thirds of their floor area. Cavities between the top ceiling and the roofing that cannot accommodate rooms are not considered storeys."
My ground floor area is 12m*16m = 192 m².
That means at 2/3 = 192m² * 2/3 = 128 m².
The area with more than 2.3m in my case is exactly 128m².
The area with less than 2.3m in my case is exactly 64m².

For simplicity, you can also just consider the upper or lower part up to the midpoint.

So about 42 days for masonry and electrical work?
I am always in favor of not holding back young enthusiasts, but here I see black. Such a huge house even with occasional help from friends — I’d rather guess 6 to 7 months, provided one keeps their job.

Thank you very much for your comment. I really appreciate your remarks because they are very concise and show me that I probably miscalculated. I had estimated 4 months and that 2-3 people would help me every weekend.

...and good health cooperates. Many people underestimate the physical strain.

That is incalculable, but I understand what you mean. If I break an arm or a leg, the construction site will come to a halt and everything will be delayed by several months.

Me too. One data point. If I hold our little house at most against that... masonry + ceilings per storey took about a week with a crew of 4 if I remember correctly, so let's say 50-60 man-days for 2 full storeys plus attic. Electrical rough-in was 2 men for one week, so 10 man-days. Ytong, so easy to cut, build, and chase.
Here you have to at least double everything, rather more. We are then talking about ~150 man-days for the two trades. But floors and painting are still missing, which also take several days at this size. Even if you are a fast worker, you will need 4-5 times the 42 days. Then there are other trades from the family who will also expect the builder to help if they do it at family prices. That is no longer done just on weekends and “dad/buddy/... helps”. Working full-time and spending all your free time on the site quickly wears you out.

Thanks for the calculation example, I will have to recalculate that again after the floor plan planning.

Apparently, you didn’t understand exactly what I criticized. I criticized the same thing as st3lli83 on the first draft, namely the tiny hallways and the dressing room that is a walk-through room. You have now also become aware of this through st3lli83, as you write.

You see that correctly. Here is an example from the perspective of an electrician who is called due to a lamp problem:

[*]Light bulb burned out.
[*]Light switch not confirmed
[*]Emergency switch confirmed
[*]No light bulb in the lamp
[*]Cable break
[*]Switch defective
[*]Fuse tripped
[*]Cable damaged (drilled through)
[*]A loose connection?
[*]etc.

This was your answer to me, so sorry that I didn’t understand directly from you why something might be wrong there.

Otherwise I continue to advise you to go to a proper architect and have the plan drawn according to your space requirements.

The drafter asked for a template, so I will do that. I am here for a floor plan planning, or what else is this subthread for? And so far a lot has been written here, but two questions have not yet been fully clarified. Floor plan planning means for me, what is needed?

[*]What should be upstairs and downstairs? The utility room can be in the attic.
[*]How big a room should be. The utility room in the attic could be bigger.
[*]Where to place the house and/or garage, so for me the garage on the boundary or 0.5 m away from the boundary.

building a house is not just nest-building ;)
I played Tetris and Blockout extensively over 30 years ago, speed and two- or three-dimensional spatial imagination were important. Building a house and floor plan is about a little more.
If I were you, I would take the truly sincere, good, and important advice very, very seriously. This will be the biggest and by far the most expensive project of your life!!
If you still have a person (best friend?) whom you trust to give an honest, straightforward opinion about the project, now would be a very good time to ask this person!
Anonymous forum participants can theoretically be the worst nutcases :cool:
(Spoiler: not all)

So for me your answer was, sorry that I didn’t understand right away from you why something might not be right there.

Phew, of course you have to want and be able to read comments you ask for with comprehension. I could of course have written, your dressing room is rubbish and your small hallways too, that probably would have gotten across. I tried to be constructive and give reasons. Here just the core quotes of my statements. If you don’t understand that, then I’m sorry, I can’t phrase it any more simply and at the same time politely.

For example the dressing room: How do you want to use it as such with 4(!) doors? No reasonably large wardrobe fits in there, it’s just a walk-through room.

because the dressing room has so many doors that you can’t use it for its actual purpose or only a 2.5 m wardrobe fits in. For me it’s a walk-through room and poorly planned.

But a 1.29 sqm mini-hallway with 4 doors leading off it doesn’t have to be and isn’t nice either.

both in the main and in the granny flat these strange mini-hallways. Once between office and bathroom with 3 doors and in the granny flat there are even 4 doors. Do you really want it that way?

The draftsman asked for a template, so I will do that.

And here too you seem not to understand what almost everyone has written to you so far: Go to an architect. Without your draft. Just with a list of what your requirements are. Let the architect design a plan. A draftsman is not an architect!!