Floor plan of a four-gabled house

Alternatively regarding the wardrobe, I would suggest swapping the front door and the fixed element. That the front door basically has a left hinge. This way, the wardrobe could be placed on the right side next to the study.

I don't understand how you can speak of style and especially of style mixing in a floor plan?

I didn't do that either. I explained the style defects in post #4 – regarding the new floor plans, I didn't criticize anything in terms of content, but only that I find them hardly legible (poor resolution, exacerbated by patterned areas).

Good evening everyone,

attached is our new floor plan. There are small changes. We are actually very satisfied. We will probably keep the kitchen as it is, but plan it as an "aircraft carrier". On the plan below, a side-by-side refrigerator will be placed against the wall in the kitchen. We like the new bathroom on the upper floor because it will have no sloping ceilings. We are still considering where to put our bedroom... either as planned, or in Child 2's room in the gable. That way all the children would have the largest rooms. What do you think about that? Also particularly successful is the view of the entrance area. The ugly bathroom window is finally gone. The west view is not so great. However, it is also difficult with the windows. What is your opinion?

I am not a floor plan expert, but I found Würfel*’s solution much smarter, at least regarding the stairs, hallway area, wardrobe, and study. The study in the new floor plan seems quite narrow and a good / intuitive place for the wardrobe for 5 people is not really identifiable. Definitely successful in the new design is the swap of the bathroom and utility room on the upper floor. I also like the four similarly sized rooms on the upper floor; you are very flexible with room allocation, and that is good. Personally, I would keep the bedroom rather in a "peripheral location" and not place it between two children’s rooms, but that is individual and varies from family to family. The good thing is that you could swap the rooms if the allocation does not work well or works better differently.

The discussion is somewhat older, but nevertheless and perhaps precisely because of that, I would now be interested in the final floor plan. We are facing a similar situation: 1.5 floors with SD 45°, 3 children's rooms + bedroom + bathroom + children's bathroom on the upper floor. I assume your house is finished and inhabited? Would you do anything differently from today's perspective, and if so, what?

Out of curiosity: What exactly is a Mettwurstklinker?

Out of curiosity:
What exactly is a Mettwurstklinker?

It is a clinker whose inhomogeneous reddish coloration resembles the texture of a coarse Mettwurst. So exactly the bestseller among circles for whom Northern Germany is a vague concept, where the Waterkant already begins in Münsterland, and who do not roof their pseudo-captain’s house with thatch.