Floor plan of a single-family house without basement/bedroom and bathroom on the ground floor

The house floor plan should be designed based on the plot of land. The rooms with wastewater should be located relatively close to each other and ideally lead out on one side of the house.

Since I unfortunately forgot the attachments and cannot find a way to edit, I am submitting the planning with measurements here.

We based the staircase on the step height and the steps of our current staircase and looked at some posts on the internet about it. My husband then calculated it - he is actually quite good at that. I didn’t know it was too short. Thanks for the info!

The wardrobe is supposed to go under the stairs, as stated in the first post.

We will reconsider the stove. THANK YOU

I gather that administratively you are cooperative and can imagine tailoring the development plan of the future MI or MD so that your planned facts can still be incorporated. However, it might be possible for me—at the very least for —to predict much more concretely if you post a cadastral excerpt showing the current situation.

I never spoke of a walk-in closet; the estimated 2.70 m bedroom depth is not the only thing that makes me a bit anxious about injuring someone when I swing open the tape measure. You can only converse with Germans here at the dining table; there’s no room for Italian gestural accompaniment. You can certainly be economical with every piece of furniture individually, but overall, every length and width also needs some “with cream,” otherwise it gets tight. From my perspective as a former severely disabled civil servant, this house has movement spaces “without spastic surcharge” in every nook and cranny. You have to walk very carefully everywhere; the children are not allowed to become hyperactive in the layout structurally. Basically, I don’t want to demonize space-saving, but: if you (still) believe you can downsize now, then test it out in practice and tape off restricted areas in your current apartment with masking tape where you think less space would also be enough.

Is there a reason why the storage room is oriented to the south? The children's rooms are very large but have few windows.

The children's rooms are very large,

I think that only seems to be the case and refers to floor area.

If the upper floor is to be rented out later, I would also plan a staircase that properly separates the floors. As it is planned now, the tenant does not have an apartment entrance door and also walks through your hallway. Children usually do not live at home for a longer time and will probably prefer an apartment with a balcony rather than sitting in the garden of their parents/in-laws. There are also stairlifts to get to the upper floor if you cannot walk.

Best regards Sabine