Kitchen problem - Floor plan single-family house 150m²

Thank you for the information. Since we ourselves have too little information regarding dimensions etc. and thus the planning cannot be properly advanced, we have to be patient here. As soon as we have more information and need further assistance, I will get in touch.

You can at least call and ask how wide the kitchen is, nobody buys a pig in a poke.

And just for your information, the kitchen is more than wide enough. In 90% of the new builds you see in this forum, the house is square and accordingly the kitchen is square about 3.5 x 3.5 m2 large, more or less. That is very difficult to furnish, the kitchens all look identical because only an L + small island fit. And the standard in DE seems to be a cooking island, for whatever reason.

So, with the room length and m2 specification, the room should be 280 cm wide, absolutely perfect.

I haven't read everything...

The corner cabinet is totally unnecessary... No idea how anyone can plan something so ******

I think you are unfair to the general contractor or whoever created the floor plan. After all, they are not kitchen planners, and a general contractor simply doesn’t go into details in the kitchen and bathroom. You have to do that yourself.

It should be closed with a glass sliding door, that is already our requirement. Sure, it’s a matter of taste...

You gave them the requirement with the sliding door. You gave it to them.
You want a fairly small affordable house and are planning with a basement and an office on the ground floor. You have that here. - So there simply isn’t much space left for the kitchen.

If I were you, I would question what the basement is for, whether the office could still go there, or whether the basement itself is unnecessary and you could make the house larger in footprint. Then you would have more space for the kitchen.

The kitchen itself is not uncharming, you just have to see it: Instead of the window strip (completely misplaced), for example, you could have a floor-to-ceiling window and a standing table in front of it. It doesn’t all have to be a bar, island, or counter. Then you can create two areas with upper and lower cabinets... also, you can visually shorten or widen the kitchen with two different fronts... If you stick to the “compact with basement” house idea, then consider reducing the office size or putting it in the basement.
Basically, I see a door to the hallway rather than this sliding door to the dining area. What is it good for? Is it open or closed? It is impractical for the traffic flow and does not fit the daily routine. You have a different view into the kitchen. However, you shouldn’t forget the coat area planning.