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

Again 10x9 for the gardener, rather classic with the known disadvantages (bicycles, 2nd driveway in the east too narrow, etc.) but space for radishes.

The idea comes from there.

On the TV distance question

OK, understood: the TV question is really a very individual matter.

For other things, there is no solution with this floor plan. On the ground floor, the entrance area, hallway, and dining room are all uncomfortable tube-like rooms.

Where Katja wrote "tube" in the floor plan, I see it less dramatically.

Opinions can be so different. Whether the dining area is actually tube-like or not ... no idea. But the entrance area is true, and that area between the stairs and the utility room as well. Would it still seem tube-like if you rotate the stairs 180°? Then the entrance area would become bigger.

What else bothers you about the floor plan?

On the other hand, only terraced houses would have even fewer side windows, which I also find strange.

That's true!

Your little room painting is not only not pretty, but actually only maybe readable: it’s hard to see where the innovation is supposed to be. So it remains without feedback from me.

It is the one from , only adapted above so that the bedroom is no longer above the utility room and the storage room is no longer on the south side. Additionally, a narrow hallway to the entrance side to place a window there. Or is that nonsense? Can you also put a window at the top of the stairwell without direct access? Wouldn't be great for window cleaning, but you can't have everything. Currently, we also have a 5-meter-high window front in the living room ... that's no fun either, but it works with a ladder.

Regarding the hose drawn in from the toilet:
Do you not always have such a hose when you are putting a wardrobe in front of the toilet?
It is the same here too:

So you think the mentioned points are identical for the two floor plans? The access to the WC is by far the smallest problem in your floor plan design.

Maybe you need an eye doctor more than a construction consultant.

Here is the U-staircase standard alternative for discussion. TE already knows it. Staircase as always, no landing - program error. The goal was more living space downstairs.

Since TE + wife seem to be the opposite of a hoarder family (two people get by with a 3m closet and there is still room), the storage space in the bedroom was reduced to 1 closet.

Whether it’s a corridor or not depends on the dimensions and circumstances. Three meters in the dining area don’t look corridor-like if there are patio doors on one wall. The cloakroom hallway is not difficult: 60 cm for the main coat closet, one meter for the passage. If that’s not the case, then you’re deceiving yourself and you should crumple up the paper. If you move away from the PC and don’t constantly work with programs that don’t take measurements, you obviously won’t see that. You don’t exactly get a feel for it just like that. A comfortable staircase should be at least one meter wide. Then the hallway has to be two meters. Plaster is also applied to the walls. And where does the railing go on a concrete staircase? What is the point of the concrete staircase here? The advantage of a wooden staircase is that it appears more transparent without risers, so you have more space. Concrete is massive, it’s a heavy lump. It would be more suitable for ’s proposal at the entrance, one-quarter turn. Or in completely different staircase layouts. You won’t get rid of this one anymore. One thing depends on the other. If you plan as a layperson, you should avoid bottlenecks. Three meters will rarely actually be three meters. This also applies to the garden, by the way. You don’t build so that you get stuck on all the corners and walls. For detailed plans, you should consult a professional. It’s also about feasibility – not least you can see which window front is from the layperson and which is from the professional (see your views in the original post and my attachment, where I fitted inexpensive 160 cm ones on your “Signus city villa”). And honestly: if you have the money to put a pool in your garden, you should also be able to shell out some cash for a professional.