Floor plan single-family house, 200 sqm, wooden house in American style, slab foundation

The floor plan actually originated from a description of everyday life.

Then, after your changes, it should have been said that you like long and complicated routes. Instead of tidy, rectangular rooms, niches and partition walls. Long distances (cloakroom).. Distribution of these in two corners of the house (airlock and top right corner of the plan)

I know enough normal cloakrooms in houses that overflow and always look untidy.

Yes, and it will be the same for you. Because I don’t see a generous cloakroom at the entrance area.

Putting the normal cloakroom into the MudRoom also contradicts the actual philosophy of the Mud Room.

Actually not.

What exactly do you mean by "dirt airlock and pantry somehow hinder each other"?

Well, they are just small paths instead of a room with an overview.

Why doesn’t the pantry work?

You are planning only tall cabinets as storage. No shelf space. You will be in your own way. You can’t temporarily place a baking tray with cake anywhere except in the "dirt airlock". What a word.. I thought such a thing only exists on farms..

The rest of the kitchen (4-5 m) is pure work surface.

I’m talking about storage space. The work island is clear. But you don’t want to put dozens of everyday items there, do you?!

Could you explain more precisely why the WC doesn’t work?

Look for yourself. The toilet is 35 cm wide, you yourself 50 plus. You’re rubbing against the wall. A toilet needs about 90 cm minimum. Same for the sink. The right elbow hits the wall.

Technical room smaller than 10 sqm is a no-go.

Numbers are like smoke and mirrors. A no-go could rather be that you can’t enter the technical room from inside the house. I’ve been told that many check or visit their technology every day to monitor it. Especially nowadays with new technology. As I already said: everything is very awkward and fragmented. By the way, I also have to say that I have the impression that you are clinging more to certain rooms than seeing the function for which these rooms are arranged. It doesn’t matter what you call the rooms, the main thing is that the house works in its daily tasks and workflow. With your design, you don’t even know where you have put your pair of shoes, whether in the Mudroom, sorry, dirt airlock, or in the cloakroom. You just patched it up, and patching is never good.

You have to open at least two, preferably three doors with the groceries in tight spaces. For a specific scenario. Bad weather. You build dirt-catching areas everywhere to keep the house clean. But in doing so, you create numerous corners where stuff will accumulate. We have a back entrance to the house from the garden. That is our laundry room. And a front entrance that is mainly used. As a result, we actually have two separate collections of clothes. Garden, horse, and dog stuff in the back, the rest in the front. Your front entrance reminds me of my grandmother’s parlor, which was never used. And for a hidden main entrance, storage, and passage, it is too narrow.

The longer I look at the floor plan, the more nonsensical it seems to me. You can see that you are trying to squeeze a German, classic room program into a pseudo-American floor plan, which is dictated by the outer shape and a few gimmicks. I also don't see a talented or interested architect at work here. You have an extreme amount of walking space and wasted room, and then everything is cramped into corners. Spacious, yes; generous, no. You always have to go around corners, through doors, and back and forth. The utility room is at the complete opposite end of the house when you are standing in the dirt lock with dirty things. I recommend that you either consistently stick to American floor plans or start planning anew. The design is trash.

The staircase is also very poorly planned. The top exit is narrow, dark, and crooked. You can't get any larger furniture up there. The way to the bed is long and involves three turns. Bathtub, double bed, cabinets, how are those supposed to be transported through the hallways? You can only have them lifted in through the windows, and considering that the furnishing is mostly planned with Ikea, I don't see the budget for that. I'm really sorry, but this is a pipe dream.

I just misread the direction arrow of the staircase. The way to the bed is thereby shorter, but the problem of the narrow corridors remains.

... no, I think you have marked the path correctly.