Floor plan of bungalow with hip/gable roof, 130 sqm

Hmm, miscellaneous

[*]Children's rooms, the doors should each be positioned far enough from the separating wall between the rooms so that cabinets can be placed along the wall.
[*]Bedrooms, I would either choose 2 very narrow windows on the north side, between which the headboard of the bed can be placed, or a window on the east side. In any case, the bed should have the headboard facing the bottom of the plan. This way, the width of the room can be fully utilized and each side of the bed has enough space on the right and left for nightstands.
[*]It is still a pity that the bathroom gets the prominent garden position.
[*]I would like to see the furnishing plan for living/dining, because 500x576 is a difficult size.
[*]Living/dining lacks east/west windows.
[*]The walk-in closet has an impractical rough construction width of 244 cm, it would be better to have a rough construction width of about 255 cm ... then 250 cm cabinets fit on each side.
[*]The cloakroom niche on the corridor side should definitely have a depth of at least 60 cm to be able to choose standard cabinets there as well. I would also omit the bottom wall of the plan there since it can only be placed at an awkward distance (238 cm) and move the WC door a bit further down on the plan.

Children's rooms, the doors should each be positioned far enough from the dividing wall between the rooms so that cabinets can be placed along the wall on each side.

I don't understand, why should that be?
I still have enough space for cabinets elsewhere.

Bedroom, I would either choose 2 very narrow windows on the north side, between which the headboard of the bed can be placed, or a window on the east. In any case, the bed should have the headboard towards the bottom of the plan. That way, the width of the room can be properly utilized and each side of the bed has enough space on the right and left for nightstands.

We thought about placing the bed on the left side of the plan, then there’s still room for a nightstand on each side.
And on the right side of the plan there should be a dresser with a TV, that was actually the best plan for us.
We never thought about placing the bed at the bottom of the plan...

I would like to see the furnishing plan for living/dining because 500x576 is a difficult size.

We are not quite certain yet but the current plan is to put the sofa at the top left of the plan and the TV at the top right of the plan.
At the bottom left of the plan, the dining table would be placed crosswise, maybe directly against the wall.
And with east/west windows in the living/dining room, we would have no possibility left to place anything, so we left them out.
Instead, we have a 4-meter glass wall, which should be sufficient.

[*]The walk-in closet has an impractical shell construction width of 244 cm; better would be a shell width of about 255 cm ... then 250 cm wardrobes fit on each side
[*]The coat niche on the hallway side should definitely have a good 60 cm depth in order to also be able to choose standard wardrobes there. I would also rather leave out the lower dividing wall of the plan since it can only be placed at an irregular distance measure (238 cm) and shift the WC door a little further down in the plan.

We informed ourselves about the measurements beforehand and definitely found cabinets that fit in there and that we like.
It would probably be better to use your measurements but it actually works like this too.

We thought we would place the bed on the left side of the plan, then there would still be room for a nightstand on each side.

Bed on the left side of the plan? The shell construction is only 313 cm there. Why do you want to make it so tight around the bed? The dresser can also be on the top side of the plan or actually on the right side of the plan, and the TV can simply be mounted flat on the wall at the top side of the plan. Cabinets on the partition wall protect against noises from the adjacent room. And, if you place cabinets like that, it's not nice to open the door and bump into them. Therefore, the doors are about 70 to 75 cm away from this partition wall. Just draw the living room. I probably would have tried to lay out the rooms differently. And, only south-facing windows... well. That wouldn't be my choice.

The south-facing windows in the living room are just about the limit. With almost 6 meters, it gets quite dark on the dining table. I don’t even want to start with morning and evening. However, you could consider opening up to the roof and planning a double casement window above the dining table.

Otherwise, I would listen to Kerstin’s advice ( ) if I were you. Especially all the standard sizes for cabinets save money.

Bed on the left side of the plan? That’s only 313 cm in the shell construction. Why do you want to make it so tight around the bed? The dresser can also be at the top of the plan or actually on the right side of the plan, and the TV can simply be mounted flat on the wall at the top of the plan.

Why do you need so much space on the left and right side of the bed?
Nightstands fit in and that’s enough for us.

With the south-facing windows in the living room, it’s just about the limit of tolerability.

Limit of tolerability???

We have the room with a cathedral ceiling over two thirds, so it’s not dark.
Where there is a normal ceiling, spotlights will be installed.
It’s basically not dark there.

Why do you need so much space on the left and right sides of the bed? Nightstands fit in and that's enough for us.

You need space to get up properly. With you, there is only 0.5m left per side. Sit on the edge of the bed and try to get up. You quickly bump your head on the wall because you lean forward.