On which of these floor plans can we continue to build?

What we need is a bulk in which certain things can be stored and that can be accessed both from the garden and from the front.
So it would be an option to put a carport on the west side and then the bulk on the east?
Only, one should keep the possibility open on the east side that a car can also be parked there. Because if a carport can be moved further forward, then a second car cannot be parked there in front.

Yes, see the sketch by Yvonne in #34.

What we basically need is a structure in which certain things can be stored and that can be accessed both from the garden and from the front.

Carport in the west with an enclosed room at the back.

I’m reading the whole thread and honestly don’t understand some problems. The solutions are obvious here.

The carport still lets in daylight, so you can relax more in the west, which in turn eases the lighting situation in the house AND the driveway situation. So carport instead of a 9m garage. Because the circumstances call for it. Done. It’s a two-liner. Where’s the problem?

And if that is solved, you can discuss separately inside the house what makes sense. One thing at a time. If you try to solve all problems at once, you risk ending up having solved none.

And that’s how it looks here so far.

I read the entire thread with

Hats off!

The turning loop is sized so that a garbage truck can drive in there and drive out again in one go.

No oak tree will be placed in the middle with you? I know someone who would like to give one away...

Carport in the west with an enclosed room attached at the back.

If a room is going to be attached at the back, how does the light get in then? Glass roof? And does enough light come through there?

But all this only works if the house is narrower than 10 m.
Because if I can’t park a second car in front of the carport, then I have to park the other car in the east as well.

That’s why I would simply put a sideboard underneath.

Actually then directly at the wall to the living room or artificially make the area under the stairs a bit narrower with a (dry) wall?

The cloakroom is in front of the WC, isn’t it?!

See picture
You could also pull the utility room a bit further towards the bottom of the plan, e.g. at the height of the 1st stair step. And where the cloakroom was previously drawn, basically a sideboard with mirror or something.

You’re not putting any oak in the middle? I know someone who would like to give one away...

Let me think for a moment ... no thanks.

Drawn quickly here.