Floor plan of semi-detached house, 2.5 floors + usable basement

Apart from that, the staircase under the slant probably won't work. The height remains at 1,x across, while you want to go straight up the stairs. Even if you mean well with the children's rooms, I find 21 sqm too much. 15 or 16 sqm for a children's room is enough!

… before everything is rehashed again in the Green: has it now been said or is it stated anywhere how close the garage is allowed to be to the street?

The carport must be 3m away from the street, which is not very clear on the floor plan.

Apart from that, the stairs under the slant probably won't work. The height stays at 1,x crosswise, while you want to go straight up the stairs. Even if you have good intentions with the children's rooms, I find 21sqm too high. 15 or 16sqm is enough for a children's room!

When I walk up the stairs, the 2m line already starts from the middle of the stairs. Is that really not enough or am I having a mental error?

When I walk up the stairs, the 2m line already starts from the middle of the stairs. Is that really not enough or am I thinking wrong?

Then I must have the same one, because I don't see any bottleneck there either - we can ask our stair specialist :)

When I walk up the stairs, the 2m line already starts from the middle of the stairs. Is that really not enough or am I having a misconception?

It could be that I also have a misconception.
But personally, I wouldn’t want to skimp on an exterior wall in a semi-detached house, which already has to make compromises in many areas, by placing a staircase exactly in the area where the exterior wall could rather be used for daylight rooms. I therefore do not consider the upper floor functional with the disproportionately huge rooms.

Then I must have the same one, because I also don't see a bottleneck there - we can ask our stair specialist :)

I don't see any need to ask a specialist. rather made a mistake. It can happen. was faster.

I have recorded it for myself, and it is barely enough. I have been drawing floor plans as an amateur for 20 years… some even make it into the selection to be built "exactly like that" or approximately. A design by laypeople is redrawn by professionals who are not fed with ideas. Usually, bottlenecks with real dimensions appear; there are stairs that do not function according to regulations, the stone dimensions or grid always mentioned by . Doors whose installation does not work… forgotten plaster thicknesses. What I want to say is: Always plan enough space (and also height) for detailed planning. Many things depend on each other and especially on the stairs. If you already draw tightly now, it will probably not be implementable as is.

Your Raumwunder kitchen: with a kitchen island 90 cm wide, you have 80 cm aisles (assuming your drawn dimensions are without plaster and built-in bulk). That will not work well in everyday life. Opened premises, oven, or cabinet doors will block. The interaction will be cozy, and you will possibly walk more rounds than you like before having to nudge the other person. The hallway is not large. A space for a dresser is missing. It will probably shift into the living room area, where there is useless space, practically an anteroom. The sofa furnished like this is in the focus of postmen, etc. Retreat is not possible in this line of sight. I would therefore place the stairs slender and somewhat more centered and also consider whether not to integrate the carport/parking space into the ground floor with a corner. That would do good to the look and the window façade on the southeast.