Floor plan optimization single-family house on a slope, single-story + basement

I meant the double garage. The basement could have daylight on the valley side and be used differently. The terrace has no view. It is between the house and the slope. Maximum privacy, little for sun worshippers. I would plan the garage on the side - where the single parking space is - and a terrace above it.

Always include the existing or desired furniture in scale in every floor plan. Make sure it meets your needs. Not just a coat rack there, only to realize when moving in that 4 hooks are not enough and 500 shoes have to be moved to the gamer’s coat storage room.

Do you want a dressing room or is it enough for you that the small hallway accommodates cupboards for towels, bedding, and such? The latter is fine. As a dressing room, it would bother me not only because it is a walk-through room but also because it lacks daylight.

I might swap the kitchen and dining room. The dining room has the view and the kitchen lies centrally between the two eating places.

A 2.5 m terrace is very narrow. Measure it at your dining area.

I don’t like the design. Starting from the garage position, the poor use of the outdoor area, up to the room layout. The room layout is a mix of what-if scenarios.

I like the floor plan,
change the bedroom door swing towards the wall,
in the kitchen at the peninsula, I would find a raised Klönbank with the wall at the back great

The budget could be quite tight. The access, wishes of the structural engineer, etc. Do you already have more precise prices or just the estimate? How do you handle it in winter with clearing and spreading? Parking downstairs and only a walkway or a gravelled driveway

I find the draft very good.
A lot has been made out of the slope, and there are no oversized rooms that stand empty.
Guest could be an office, child as a dressing room, if there are two people. You don’t have any unused rooms that stand empty somewhere "up there in the sleeping floor,"... If a child comes, it gets the dressing room, clothes go into the bedroom and into the granny flat, where guests could also live. Or as an office with a customer area.
If a second child comes, it gets the office, guests can be accommodated elsewhere.

We don’t want to rent out the granny flat. We have different options for how we want to use the granny flat and the size is sufficient for that.

Top.

Which windows are being installed through the garage?

I don’t see any mistakes there either. If no additional rooms are needed, why would one plan differently and more expensively? This way the space under the living rooms is well used, and you have to plan a courtyard anyway. Then just like this.

Shared dressing room is a clever idea.

I think that’s not a dressing room for clothing, that’s the emergency solution for the wardrobe!
and I also see room for improvement here: in the basement/cellar there should be space for a built-in cupboard and a bench. -> under the stairs would be an emergency solution. I rather see the cellar as a trapped space separated from the freezer room and then somewhat reduced, so that the cellar width in the hallway can be used as a built-in cupboard.
Also, on the ground floor the WC should have the urinal removed.
Be careful with the light wells of the cellar: they don’t go well with a terrace.

And then the view: is right there: maybe you want to look a bit towards southeast, namely over a terrace on the side/kitchen.
That would also be the reason for me not to make a continuous terrace roof over the building width: you get a tunnel vision and can no longer see the sky from inside.

the budget could become quite tight. The access road, wishes from the structural engineer, etc. Do you already have more exact prices or only the estimate?
How do you handle snow clearing and spreading in winter? Parking downstairs and only a footpath or gravelled driveway

The 650,000 is already a relatively precise cost estimate from the architect.
We have also already discussed the snow clearing in winter. Since in the last winters we only had to clear snow 4-5 times, we actually decided that if it really snows we will leave the cars parked downstairs. (Even though that might not be ideal)

I like the floor plan,
change the bedroom door hinge to the wall side,

The door hinge thing is correct.

I meant the double garage. The basement could have daylight facing downhill and be used differently. The terrace has no view. It is between the house and the slope. Maximum privacy, little for sunbathers. I would plan the garage sideways – where the single parking space is – and a terrace above it.

In front of the house there is only shade. We are practically in the valley and on the other side it goes almost as steeply uphill again.
From the terrace you can look up the whole mountain and have sunlight all day (Now in winter, when the sun is so low, this is of course reduced). Behind the house comes meadow and field after our property.
We had first planned the garage sideways. The exact reason why we have it there now I unfortunately do not remember exactly at the moment.

Always draw the existing or desired furniture in scale on every floor plan. Make sure it meets your needs. Not a wardrobe there and when moving in you realize that only 4 hooks fit and the 500 shoes have to be moved to the gamer hanger storage room.

Thanks for the tip. We are currently discussing where we want what. That’s why we are also not happy with the bathroom at the moment, because we lack an option here to leave clothes lying around (a chair or a wardrobe or similar). Unfortunately, I tend to leave clothes in the bathroom and not in the bedroom.

Do you want a dressing room or is it enough for you that the small hallway accommodates cabinets for towels, bed linen and so on? For the latter it is okay. As a dressing room it would bother me not only that it is a walk-through room but also that it lacks daylight

We want it only as a hallway since it is a walk-through room.

I would maybe swap kitchen and dining. Dining has the view and the kitchen lies centrally between the two eating areas.

Dining/living currently has the view.

The room layout is a mix of what if.

We like the room layout in living and dining and with the guest.
However, we are also not completely satisfied with the bathroom and sleeping areas.

The budget could become quite tight. The access road, structural engineer’s requests, etc. Do you already have more precise prices or just the estimate?

Additional info: The budget is without the land, we have already purchased that. Would you still feel that it will be tight?
Because of the slope and the access road, I have already been thinking about this as well.

In the basement/cellar there should be space for a built-in closet and a bench. -> under the stairs would be an emergency solution. I rather see the cellar as a contained space apart from the freezer and then slightly reduced, so that the width of the cellar corridor can be used as a built-in closet.

Thank you, that’s a good idea, the stairs are indeed an emergency solution we would’ve had to live with. I would have basically made a closet in the cellar but as you wrote it makes much more sense.

That would also be my reason for not making a continuous terrace roof across the building width: you get a tunnel vision and can no longer see the sky from inside.

Good eye :)
We told the architect to plan so that we might add a covered seating area later.
So for now, there is nothing here.