Floor plan of a bungalow with 140 sqm - does the storage space fit?

Today we received the new plans; however, the architect did not move the door to the north.

I am glad to hear from you; however, I have no opinion on plans that are only partially shown.

I am puzzled about how one can plan something like this. Either the door all the way to the left or the fixed glass panel to the left. Of course, it also depends on the outside view.

But even then. With a wardrobe and a dresser, you make the hallway a narrow tube.
How many children's hats do you have? 25?

I can hardly believe how someone can plan something like this. Either put the door all the way to the left or the fixed glass element to the left. Of course, it also depends on the exterior view.

But even then. With a wardrobe and a chest of drawers, you’ll make the hallway into a narrow tube.
How many children's hats do you have? 25?

And where else do you want to store jackets and shoes?

And where else do you want to store jackets and shoes?

… by planning the wardrobe with the hallway and not the hallway without furniture and then improvising as now. This was certainly mentioned in the 20 pages.

I have a similar hallway, but it is a bit wider. It works, but it’s not super practical. What surprises me, regardless of the planning here, is the size of the utility room. I have the "small technical equipment" in the hallway, behind the door that swings open. Water connection, telecom, meter box, converter. Everything fits nicely shallow against the wall. Nothing sticks out more than 20 cm. In the actual utility room, I have the ventilation system, the hot water tank, washing machine, filter system for rainwater washing machine, heat pump control, and a 90x50 shelf. The room is almost 300x100. That way I only use 4 sqm. So why does one need 8 sqm in a house? If the saved sqm can be added to the hallway, then it could also become sufficiently wide, I believe. Apparently, a "walk-in" utility room is necessary. But why actually?

Apparently a "walk-in" technology room is necessary. But why actually?

I'll ask differently: What is really necessary? People always tend to strive for the optimum, and the solution in your RH may be anything but that and sufficient for one or two people. So planning is done on a shoestring budget.

A technology room that still offers a small window for daylight as well as some space for a toolbox and such (there is a description from the OP about what is supposed to go in there) is quite practical. Door closed, child away from the technology, that is very practical.