Floor plan planning shortly before submitting the building application

For question 1, I would need a phone-a-friend lifeline.

For question 3: One wants to drive into the garage at ground level without a threshold. In the living areas, one wants underfloor heating and insulation, which creates a significant height difference between the raw floor and the finished floor. Hence the step in front of the front door. One could also place this step between the garage and the front door, or ramp it. Or set the upper edge of the finished garage floor equal to the living areas and accordingly lower the raw floor of the living areas.

For question 4: The fire department itself can answer this most competently. I wouldn’t know of any requirement that escape routes must be accessible by a turntable ladder vehicle. Alternatively, the second escape route can be arranged with the small window at child 1, but that would require somewhat larger passage dimensions. I consider the planned balcony at the back to be suitable.

Whereas another idea for the upper floor windows would be to work with a 2.13-meter window in each of the two children's rooms and the bathroom.

Floor-to-ceiling towards the street onto the canopy?
There, fall protection and escape route collide :-( and I wouldn’t find it nice either.

For question 5: It could require approval, and then either individually or included in the application for the house.

For question 6: I suspect that a drainage channel (commonly Bircorinne) is meant: without a floor drain in the garage, I would definitely be in favor.

For question 7: I wouldn’t make this "funnel" too narrow.

Floor-to-ceiling towards the street onto the canopy?
There the fall protection and escape route collide :-( and I wouldn't find it nice either.

Sorry, I meant three times these double windows.

I meant those double windows three times.

One window per children's room? - I find that too tight, even if with the new heights 213 wide, the area would be the same as before with 251 wide. And then a 213 wide window in the bathroom - why???

Only one window per children's room? - I find that too little, even if with the new heights 213 wide the area would be like before 251 wide. And then a 213 wide window in the bathroom - for what???

The idea was perhaps to achieve a more harmonious exterior appearance and at the same time eliminate the situation with the two unequal windows in the middle children's room. But you are probably right.

Then I think it will be the version like in #54. I believe that is the best compromise.

Good thing I spoke with the building advisor. I was confirmed today that indeed the access from the garage to the house would be connected by a step. That brings the door even closer to the K. O. If it doesn’t align flush, I find that anything but pleasant.

I am also glad that it was noticed that the desired wall to the right of the house for the garden enclosure must be submitted together with the building application to save another building application later. The building advisor has already paid off.

I was also told that the basement window cannot be realized without excavation. A small shaft with a ground grille is not feasible. Then we will probably completely do without the basement window(s). Excavation in front of the basement window is out of the question. We simply find that annoying, both from the outside and for the inside you always have the feeling that someone is standing in the shaft. We will definitely not commission that but rather use initial cost-technical counter effects for the ventilation system, which would then fully come into play here.

the basement window cannot be realized without excavation. A small shaft with a floor grate is not feasible. Then we will probably do without the basement window(s) altogether. Excavation in front of the basement window is out of the question.

I am a bit confused right now: wasn't this about a guest room? - without daylight / escape route ? ? ?