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

At least it is ensured that guests do not stay longer than necessary.

Yes, it is better this way than assigning a larger area to the guest room, which is only used a few times a year as such, than to the living room.

Also, we have the stairs ... and turned them

Why now? On the one hand, very unwise, because children-guests then have to walk past you on the sofa and look at your cozy blanket in the evening. On the other hand, you ruin the opportunity to use the beautiful 3.30 m floor space for a large wardrobe. Due to the turning of the stairs, a 60 cm wardrobe next to the door no longer fits there. Your changes regarding bedroom/dressing room are worse because you take away options for furnishing and create a second hallway. By the way: there are many wardrobes again that are only about and at most 40 cm deep. You can't properly hang a clothes hanger on the rod there. In the chamber upstairs, kitchen unit cabinets would be suitable, in which you can integrate the appliances. Children's room wardrobes are only 40 cm deep in the baby/toddler age. Further: washbasin shower toilet is a small hand washbasin. In a shower toilet, one might want to do more than just wash hands. The main bathroom lacks the wall for the mini washbasin. It definitely won't be as spacious as drawn. Windows: make sure that you can still place a wardrobe next to them. The same applies to the room doors. This concerns the utility room upstairs, as well as all bedrooms including the dressing room. Freezer and utility room can be narrower. Kitchen: if you take an example from the Viebrockhaus Edition 425 II, then you can hang cabinets above the window strip. Children's rooms should have 2 windows around the corner for ventilation. It is not necessary, but this option should also be used. The south side will look crooked because of the massive but not centered sliding door. I would start with window planning there.

Regarding the upper floor with the children's rooms, I agree with .. I would also plan the children's rooms that way. And, I would not plan floor-to-ceiling windows in the children's rooms. Also, leave windows on 2 sides.

In the bedroom closet area, I would keep the window narrow, and also want to continue using the space behind the door as suggested.

I would keep the hallway upstairs at the planned measurement of 195 cm. Always keep in mind, it is a shell construction, and there will be a railing around the stairwell as fall protection. This will automatically make the hallway narrower.

Kitchen/dining.. I would rather widen the terrace access at the top of the plan to about 2 m and basically keep the kitchen window as it is, possibly moving it slightly to the right (see upper floor) and plan it so that the sink is not necessarily directly in front of the window, but rather the main work surface is there, where the countertop even extends as a windowsill into the window reveal, creating a really nice, somewhat deeper work surface. And on the left, there would be a terrace access that would be very usable and easily reachable from the kitchen.

I would also change the direction of the sliding door in the living area.

I would reconsider the bay window, because I would rather not place the corner sofa as a room divider, but rather have one leg along the bottom of the plan.

What I'm not quite sure about is whether I like the direction of the stairs. Are you planning any storage space underneath them?

I would also separate the bedroom from the children's room with a stronger wall for soundproofing.

Or use the top floor as a children's room (with one child). But then put the washing machine/dryer against the bathroom wall.

Regarding the windows - what kind of roof was planned again?

2-story house.

2-storey building.

Yes, hip or gable? Or something completely different?

Yes, whale or saddle? Or something completely different?

Look at the first post. After that, there is also the cut with low standing height somewhere

Here again is the cross-section of the house. A gable roof with a 22-degree pitch is planned

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I will take the idea of stronger walls with me. Currently, it is 11.5 cm of masonry wall thickness and we could go up to 17.5 cm. I would probably also do that on the wall of the utility room / child's room.

Regarding the staircase topic:

We rotated the staircase because usually one goes from the bedrooms to the kitchen, dining area or living room. That makes more sense for us because of the shorter distances.

We plan to use the space under the stairs as storage.

On the other hand, you ruin the possibility to use the nice 3.30 m space for a large wardrobe. By rotating the staircase, a 60 cm wardrobe next to the door no longer fits there.

Which space do you mean? Next to which door?

Regarding wardrobes/furniture:

In my draft, there are 60 cm wardrobes everywhere. The planner somehow always inserts his own furniture, but I will double-check and ask so that we can place 60 cm wardrobes behind the doors in all rooms except the children's rooms and the office.

We will leave the dressing room as before without the wall marked in red.

Further: Washbasin shower toilet is a small hand washbasin. With a shower toilet, one might also want to do more than just wash hands. The main bathroom is missing the pre-wall for the mini washbasin. It definitely won’t be as generous as drawn.

We will do the details in the bathrooms as part of the execution planning. In my sketch, there was a normally sized washbasin in the guest bathroom. Which pre-wall do you mean in the main bathroom? The bathroom could also be made a little wider at the expense of the utility room if needed.

if we place the beds in the children’s rooms along the walls marked in red, then later we will have the issue that we cannot place a 140 cm double bed there because the clearances to the left and right of the bed would be quite narrow. In my plan, it looks like this:

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However, it would also no longer really work if we put two windows in the children’s rooms instead of one wide, large one (as originally intended by us).

Regarding the topic of windows:

The freezer and utility room can be narrower.

What size would you go for?

The south side will look off-balance because of the huge but not centered sliding door. I would start with the window planning there.

Do you mean planning everything else based on the lift-and-slide door?

I looked at the example with the long kitchen window, but I’m not so convinced because you cannot look straight out while standing.

Kitchen/dining ... I would rather widen the terrace access at the top of the plan to about 2 m and basically leave the kitchen window as it is, possibly move it a bit further to the right (see upper floor), and in doing so plan so that the sink is not directly in front of the window but rather the main work surface is there, where the worktop even continues as a windowsill into the window reveal, creating a really nice, somewhat deeper work surface. And on the left would then be a terrace access that would also be very usable and accessible from the kitchen via a short path.

You could plan a larger window front around the corner next to the lift-and-slide door in the dining/kitchen area with the possibility to mirror this in the children's room above.

Here again are the current facades as they are currently in the floor plan:

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