Ground floor layout ideas for a semi-detached house

I would plan a sliding door by the stairs. Then you can separate the hallway when needed. What is the offset between the heating room and the WC supposed to be? Rarely have I seen such an underdeveloped floor plan. As if someone took a 70s floor plan, erased a few walls, and then lost interest in planning.

The projection is crap and cannot be changed. The floor plan is generally difficult. That’s why I’m here ;) Should the sliding door then run into the wall?

But you saw this here, right? 2.49 RBM... that results in a width of 2.45. If your mattress in the bed is 2 meters long, then there is still some frame and headboard added... you have about 30 cm left in the foot area to walk along...

Edit: I see the slight offset… 2.80… ok, that's just about acceptable. It's not great.

I live in a house with the same dimensions and a slightly different floor plan downstairs: the WC and HT have moved to the middle of the hallway. HT is opposite the stairs, WC under the stairs. This gives more width in the hallway and a narrower connecting piece in the open space. I don't have a plan on hand right now, but somewhere here in the forum there is a thread about it.
In our case, the architect planned the kitchen in the narrow connecting piece. I have the pantry and office there and pushed the kitchen to the back into the large room with the terrace.
I think you have quite a lot of open space for dining + living.

From experience, I can say that the hallway with a cloakroom is really important. I have a narrow shoe cabinet and a bicycle in the hallway and you can still walk through. I hang jackets on an old-school coat stand.

I find living in such a house really practical. Not too much area to clean but everything is practical and easy to use. Of course, a little more house width would be nicer, but it’s really quite okay. The hallway could be a bit brighter. I have a door with lots of glass and a frosted glass film as the front door. That brings in some light but not that much.

link to my floor plan, very similar house to yours:

I have a narrow shoe cabinet and a bicycle in the hallway and you can still walk through.

I just measured again and took a photo: the hallway is 185cm clear width at the widest part. I find the wardrobe "along the walking direction" the most practical thing in the world. Large houses have a wardrobe niche that offers more freedom of movement but is often not along the walking direction, rather a niche you have to "walk into." Not practical, in my opinion. But I'm also not a fan of jacket-on-hanger. It's too cumbersome for me. Jacket-on-hook is more my thing.

I think the narrow house would have benefited from a side door opposite the stairs on the south side? and kitchen/dining in the west and living room with heating in the east. But it’s too late for that. For a household with children, I would probably also be in favor of a separated hallway. In any case, I would definitely let daylight into the kitchen; that makes everything look more spacious. ’s suggestion with the cupboard (kitchen/hallway) I would implement.