Land planning with forest protection strips

Ohh thanks for the work! So, if the carport is on the west side, then living is in the southeast, so to the right in the corner. The living area has a floor-to-ceiling corner window. The kitchen would then be towards the carport. If the carport is in front of the house, the living room would be facing southwest (mirrored). That is usually recommended because of the light yield. Is there a reason that you would place the living room in the southeast? Then unfortunately the children's rooms on the upper floor would also be in the east.

Site plan as shown in the picture here

I would prefer this variant

Oh, the maximum width of the carport on the house side would be 5.50 meters for two cars. There is no more space in the building area.

It seems to me that it has a different release status than in the opening post. An aerial photo would be helpful, as mentioned. What is this "tree protection strip" supposed to be anyway (?) – apparently, it doesn't mean a tree fall boundary here, I also don't see existing trees or their roots to be protected here, but rather a multitude of berry bushes to be planted (tasty, but garden-design-wise rather thicket). In the site plan, I would have at least expected an immediately adjacent forest, as I seem to recall with – then I could have reasonably understood the forest-edge planting. The site plan now looks more like a parceled farmstead area.

I, however, am not dealing with any bed in the corner, but with a turning possibility along the entire width.

Here is the floor plan for the variant "Carport on the west side": The text is like this because of the mirroring.

Release? That is the subdivision plan from the surveyor, the other is our plot planning.

A tree protection strip is limited in construction, only access is possible. Everything else goes into the building area. That is building law and has nothing to do with personal judgment, so unfortunately we have to accept that as given.