Floor plan optimization single-family house approx. 150 sqm - on a small plot

I looked at the site plan from #1 again. I don’t think you can change the external dimensions that much, right?

Good point – and you can not only that, you should even. So I withdraw the suggestion "Ten by Eleven" and switch to "Nine by Twelve" (which means we might deviate from the Shiny original and would have to move on to ). I see the plot requiring a decision: either stay with south as the prime side, or switch to west – the axis of the rectangle would then be oriented accordingly.
By the way, in post #417 of the Shiny thread I also linked to Schnuckline and Ev-Marie (please note later arising link errors in threads/threads!).

then I must be so stupid as to misunderstand the input here and pass it on incorrectly.

Well, I have already suggested the missing wardrobe cabinet to you as well as the kitchen island, which seems a bit small. In my opinion, such things stay in the builder's mind, and you also discuss such matters with the planner when you read something like that about your own house planning. You question everything that serves as food for thought for yourself and also with the planner. You don't have to write anything about it here, but you should at least consider whether there is something to it (in both respects – advice and approach/communication).

So I withdraw the proposal "Ten times Eleven" and switch to "Nine times Twelve" (which would possibly mean moving away from the shiny original and having to continue with @Zaba12).

That would be this thread: - alternatively, there is also a variant with :

Unbuttoning your pants because you've overeaten isn't really clever. Here, a living room simply didn't fit into the frame of the floor plan, so they bulged the floor plan out by adding a bay window. Cheating isn't brilliant, but at best cunning.

According to your logic, then everyone who has a bay window must have planned it wrong, or what?!
A bay window creates a completely different spatial experience and has nothing to do with bad planning.

But whatever. The floor plan is already out anyway

According to your logic, then everyone who has a bay window must have planned it wrong, or what?!

But I do think so. At least for me, the topic came up repeatedly.

Well, I already suggested the missing wardrobe cabinet to you as well as the kitchen island, which seems a bit small. In my opinion, such things stay in the builder's mind, and you also discuss such things with the planner when you read something like that about your own house design. You question everything for yourself and also with the planner that provides food for thought. You don't have to write anything here, but you should definitely consider whether there is something to it (in both respects – advice and approach/communication)

Unfortunately, I don't know which missing wardrobe cabinet you mean? One is actually drawn in there.

I am a reasonable person and I often question myself.

So either I express myself wrongly/awkwardly or my counterpart doesn't listen properly.

The planner is still very young and, as already mentioned, doesn't have much experience with designing detached single-family houses. I thought it would be great to support a young, committed woman so that her range of experience would expand. Already after the first floor plan drawings, I told her that the house doesn't have to be a square and that she can also plan a rectangle. And still, all the designs always came in the 10 x 10 format...

I think she is simply still too much stuck on her semi-detached and row house plans, all angular, everything exactly on top of each other, etc.

We met three times in 14 days and even then I told her, for example, that the windows do not have to be aligned millimeter-exactly as long as the rooms are alright.

I mean, I can't say more than that.