Floor plan of a townhouse 150 sqm with gable roof 6 rooms

Just a few more planned dimensions. If you want to place 2 tall cabinets for appliances on a kitchen wall and then continue with the furniture in an L shape, you need 185 cm just for the furniture, plus possibly 2 cm of panel above your tall cabinet. As a raw construction dimension, I would then add another 5 cm.

Bedroom Why do you always place beds so that the walkway is next to the headboard? In your plan, the headboard should be on the left side of the wall facing the children's room.

For peace in the sleeping area, your wardrobe area is better, but then the right wall should be continuously equipped with wardrobes. Maybe then not only tall cabinets on the right, but a dresser part in between to plan a window due to the house front design.

If the staircase has a planned width of 100 cm, then the upper hallway with 190 cm width is almost too narrow. You also have to calculate a guardrail around the stairwell.

And overall, it would be good to always briefly sketch planned floor plans into the site plan. So that things like location and possible windows can be better assessed.

Here are the floor plans in the site plan with north orientation. There is no final decision yet on the orientation of the house on the plot (parallel to the eastern property boundary, parallel to the northern boundary, etc.)

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Is the orientation with the north and south indication correct? I’m a bit confused. I wouldn’t put the guest room in the southwest. Actually, the design would have to be mirrored.

Mirroring is not advantageous because the utility room should be located at the street side for access reasons.

Just a few more planning dimensions... if you want to place 2 tall cabinets for appliances on one kitchen wall and then continue with furniture in an L-shape, you need 185 cm just for the furniture alone, plus possibly another 2 cm panel above your tall cabinet. As a raw construction dimension, I would add another 5 cm on top.

I have now made it 2.50 m, moved the wardrobe to the right towards the entrance door and expanded it to 1.80 m. Between the wardrobe and kitchen is the entrance to the utility room, which has now become a bit smaller again.

Bedroom... why do you always arrange beds so that the walkway is next to the headboard? In your plan, the headboard should be on the left side of the plan against the wall to the children’s room.

For the quietness in the sleeping area, your closet area is better, but then the wall on the right side of the plan should be able to be continuously fitted with closets. Possibly then not only tall cabinets on the right, but a dresser part in between to plan a window due to the front design of the house.

I moved the bed to the left side of the plan, it fits better. The previous thought was that both could look straight out of the window.

Regarding the closets, I still don’t understand your remark. Would you leave the walk-in closet as it is? Or no walk-in closet, but only fill the right side of the plan with a long closet (possibly dresser)?

If the staircase has a plan width of 100 cm, then the upper hallway with 190 cm width is almost too narrow. You also have to calculate a safety railing around the staircase opening.

Previously, we had a staircase width of 90 cm, which would actually also be sufficient from my point of view. Then the distance upstairs including the safety railing would be 0.9 m. That would be okay for us.

I would not want to follow ’s approach with the walk-in closet in the bedroom on the wall to the children’s room, because then the bed would be in the door area again.

I still don't understand your comment about the cabinets. You would leave the dressing room as it is?

Yes, leave it as is, I was just thinking about where the window should be. Often you have windows on the side where the front door is ... but here it is not necessary.

Mirroring is not advantageous, since the utility room is supposed to be on the street side due to the layout.

Well, mentally I would still try it. The utility room, rather the technical room, would still be on the side where the driveway is supposed to be, that should work. Mirroring might also be advantageous for the location of the terrace, which I rather see in the southwest... with mirroring it would then be around the kitchen/dining area.

Mirroring is not advantageous because the utility room is supposed to be located at the front of the house due to access from the street.

15 meters of supply line on the property is often included. So that should not be the issue. I would mirror and provide the kitchen with half/a full row of windows so that enough daylight and west sun can enter the house.

15 meters of supply line on the property is often included. So that should not be the issue. I would mirror and equip half/a whole row in the kitchen with windows to let enough daylight and west sun into the house.

As far as I have been able to find out so far for our district (Potsdam-Mittelmark), every meter on our property costs. The providers charge several hundred euros per meter of line.

Which supply lines are you talking about? And what is being done there?

Because even so, the WC wastewater on the ground floor has to run somewhere .. and I don't think (but I don't know) that it lies in the floor slab, but rather pretty directly outside and then into the sewer.

You should maybe check the real facts again about what is meant in each case.