Optimize new single-family house floor plan

So, we are planning completely new again (stairs no longer in the way),

Glop glop.

without taking an existing floor plan as a basis.

Glop.

Attached is the newly planned floor plan, this time designed without a template and over 3 floors. Changes include:

[*]Hallway slightly smaller
[*]Stairs no longer in the way
[*]Kitchen island is larger/deeper (however, it became a "kitchen half-island")
[*]Children's room somewhat better shaped
[*]Stair dimensions are now known and noted
[*]3rd floor with office, storage room, and "creative room" with sink

All doors are 88 cm wide, except those marked with 76 cm. Remaining are, among others:

[*]Bauhaus style with flat roof
[*]Wall thickness outside 36.5 cm and inside 17.5 cm (according to the structural calculation later, some interior walls will certainly be about 24 cm)
[*]Wet rooms stacked
[*]Furniture in the living area not optimally drawn in (but that does not matter at the moment)

What do you think now?

What do you think now?

Explain the development of the new plan.

Explain the development of the new plan.

The requirements were the same as the last one (3 children's rooms, 1 study, 1 guest room, ...) plus the input from the forum. Only this time we didn't look for a floor plan as a suitable basis, but started from zero (with some "best practices" from the last design in mind). We researched the staircase very thoroughly (which riser height is still acceptable for the age, etc.). In the end, we reduced the floor plan as much as possible to save construction costs.

Stairs and 1st floor have improved. The ground floor, however, looks as if all wishes have been squeezed in at all costs. For 5 people, the sofa area is very small and cramped into the corner. You could swap the kitchen and TV area. Access So [Speis] over the kitchen, then you would also have more wardrobe space in the hallway.

With a gable roof, the following options would open up:

[*
Some storage space above the bedroom, bathroom, and gallery, access via a classic hatch with a pull-out ladder.
[*]Sleeping lofts for the children - particularly nice, e.g., a single bed above the "tube entrance"
[LIST]
[*]More space for play and desk on the same area

Preferably execute the shower on the ground floor from wall to wall, install sloped tiles and a flush shower drain across the entire width. The door from the glass company is cheaper than a door from the bathroom manufacturer.

Giving up symmetry from the outside gives you the possibility to move the window in the kitchen to where the optimal kitchen layout allows.

The symmetry of the house front either leads to a window that is too small in the guest room or too large in the guest WC. Here, too, it's better to think from the inside out.

It seems that the sofa only serves TV enjoyment. This area is not sociable. No problem if life takes place at the dining table. We also have no couch area that would be usable for guests, either sitting at the dining table or "lounging" on the terrace.

A TV device protruding over the wall becomes a "stumbling block." Solvable with a folding swivel arm. Still impractical for everyday use.

The arrangement of the furniture in the hallway reminds me of those computer games where you have to dodge obstacles. But it can look very good.

The children’s rooms look as lastly drawn. Perhaps new creativity will come if these are first drawn into the upper floor.

Putting a room in the basement is a good measure. It could also be the guest room – presumably they are there less often than one works at home.

Sympathetic request and drawing.

PS: Am I actually the only person here who always has to smile at the so-called "villas" with 10 x 8 m² floor area? Then I myself would live in a villa, even if I would never call it that.

I smile along - that is a marketing euphemism.

Bauhaus style with flat roof

Square is by no means Bauhaus.