Floor plan - Single-family house planning 2 full floors - city villa

Are your cars or the double garage really that important to you? I once made a comparison with a wide single garage, with which you would have significantly more of your south garden. Car 2 would then have to be parked in the front yard on an extra parking space or in front of the garage. It's crazy what kind of area you are paving just to make the 90-degree turn... We also have a 550 sqm plot and there isn't much left when you take away that much in the front.

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I like the upper floor, even if a bathroom over 20 sqm is not necessarily necessary. I have the same criticisms of the ground floor as the others. It is indeed the typical L shape, but it is drawn with a very thin pencil, meaning the legs are very narrow and long. I would try to move the stairs a bit to the right to distribute it better. In my idea attached here, I based myself on my own floor plan. We also have an "L" as a combined living-dining room and kitchen, with the WC and wardrobe arranged as shown here. The entrance area would look nicer and more symmetrical for you this way. The window of the upper floor gallery could sit exactly above the front door.

I would move the terrace in front of the living room window, which is not floor-to-ceiling. Otherwise, from the dining table, you only look at the legs of your garden furniture instead of the garden. The exit with a small path to the terrace can still be in the dining room.

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Are your cars or the double garage that important to you? I once did a comparison with a wide single garage, you would have significantly more of your south garden then. Car 2 would have to park in the front yard on an extra parking space or in front of the garage. It's crazy what an area you pave just to make a 90-degree turn... We also have a 550 sqm plot and not much remains when you take so much from the front.



I like the upper floor, even if a bathroom over 20 sqm is not necessarily needed. On the ground floor, I have the same criticisms as the others. It is the typical L, but it is written with a very thin pen, meaning the legs are very narrow and long. I would try to shift the staircase a bit to the right to distribute it better. For my idea here in the attachment, I used my own floor plan. We also have an "L" as an open living space and kitchen, WC, and cloakroom arranged as shown here. The entrance area would also look nicer and more symmetrical with you this way. The windows of the upper gallery could be right above the front door.

I would move the terrace in front of the living room window, which is not floor-to-ceiling. Otherwise, from the dining table, you only look at the legs of your garden furniture instead of the garden. The exit with a small path to the terrace can still be in the dining room.

Double garage definitely a must, yes. Otherwise, we had also considered connecting the garage directly to the house, but size-wise this is only feasible with a single garage.
I find our yard pretty cool and large (honestly, I’m into a big yard)

I am happy about every garage without a connecting door dogma, but I do not quite understand the statement about size-wise otherwise not feasible coupling. Courting one's beloved may gladly experience a renaissance (but does not mean sweeping the traffic area of the same name).