That's quite a great design, you've really made me happy with this: pencil drawing instead of Maggi Fix for Traumhaus 3D # planned with round decimeters instead of assuming half centimeters and other Soll=Ist misassumptions that would be seriously feasible # walls initially planned as all load-bearing instead of rooms becoming 6 cm narrower later on # walls stacked on top of each other (but probably the upper floor is still built on the ground floor, an excusable layman's mistake). And of course with the fact that you ask now and not only when the clown is already in detailed planning
I would now of course like to see the original model for comparison. The upper floor requires a high knee wall or would have to be straight and room-height right away. But you will have to "go back to start" anyway: I put a question mark behind the staircase regarding its dimensions – and because its position is also not quite right, the shot in the dark isn't so bad. With greater lengths, it only works at the cost of bottlenecks in the hallway. What is that element supposed to be as the living room entrance: a door flanked by side panels, but with wall sections in between?
The base for this was ARGE-HAUS "Stadtvilla 3". That also explains the large hallway with the staircase inside and the shape of the 3 children's rooms.
The fact that 3 children's rooms were already included and some other rooms were easily modifiable for us was a reason for choosing this base.
Living room entrance = glass door in glass wall. So that the hallway is filled with light.
Room height in the ground floor and upper floor should each be 2.55 m, i.e. flat roof. So far, we have found no reason for higher room height.
In ARGE, exterior walls are always 36.5 cm and interior (load-bearing) 17.5 cm standard. We have initially adopted this everywhere.
OK, so the staircase needs to be considered more carefully ...