Initial Floor Plan - Backyard Development - 1.5 Stories

That means all plans would be oriented uniformly once..somewhat.





Now the darkness of the children's rooms is noticeable.

I would rather place the children's rooms towards the bottom of the plan, that is, facing east, or even on the left side of the plan, facing south. However, this now begins, together with the suggestions for the hallway (above), for the utility room, etc., to mean one should rather start again from scratch and also reconsider the stair position.

Regarding the conservatory... you already have the living room set apart (which I find good), it should be bright etc., so why create a similar use with a conservatory (glass roof)? Especially since the house is already quite large as it is.

Yes exactly @ktb09. That way the alignment is correct.

It might then possibly look like this.

I’m attaching the site plan here. Hope my amateur drawing helps a bit..

Now also for comparison, the excerpt from the development plan oriented to north, then everything would be clear.

Increasing or changing the stock has already been included.

At least I didn’t mean / less the size, but the wall behind the shelf, without which it could be refilled by a much shorter route. Therefore I would not move this wall, but just omit it. Being able to move the shelf then is only a side effect.

The design is refreshing. The children's bathroom is OK in size. Consider the sloping roof and, as writes, an appropriate ceiling height above it. The bedroom is small; for me, that would be OK if the dressing room provided enough space to dress comfortably. The space between the wardrobes is far too narrow for that. Without changing the building structure, it might help to reduce the wall between the dressing room and bedroom to about half the width of the wardrobe and instead of the two inward-facing wardrobes, choose a dresser-like variant. This way, space is created around the upper body when dressing, and the bedroom appears visually larger. If the cooking and dining area is a central part of life and not just for brief stays, there would be too little natural light coming from outside – even if the terrace had a gas roof. If you want to implement the design as it is, invest in very good lighting to somewhat compensate for this. Whether the size of the pantry is adequate is a question depending on what is to be stored there. Entering it takes up real space. I would make it a kind of deep built-in cupboard accessible from both sides, i.e., the kitchen and the utility room. This is great for storing groceries and creates multiple times the storage capacity. With appropriate doors, such a cupboard room can also be kept dry and cool.

I have spoken with many people who do not want to miss the conservatory

Because your house does not offer something they are looking for. In our case, the older generation still has their conservatories, which were considered mainstream and a must-have in the 1980s. Ultimately, there are furniture pieces there that are stored elsewhere in the party basement, and garden cushions are stored there as well.

I would expect from it that you have a bright room to linger in throughout the whole year and to look into the garden/distance.

Just design the rooms bright and airy, then you will also enjoy spending time there.

Giving the dressing room enough space to comfortably dress in it. The space between the wardrobes is far too narrow for that.

With a width of 250, it is wide enough to hop around on one leg and then bend over widely to take off your pants, standing between two wardrobes opposite each other.

PS: I am sleep-deprived and only partially coherent.

Sleep deprivation does not take away your perception: I also do not like the foyer, open room, and living room in terms of layout and daylight.