Our floor plan of 120 sqm on a 469 sqm plot

then everyone show your floor plans!

There is a storage room available!!!

Read carefully: a storage room under the stairs for beverage crates, tools, cleaning products, brooms and vacuum cleaner, stroller and the suggestions from the users here: paint cans, shoes, sports equipment... Flowerpots can handle frost, they go into the garden shed.
And what about the yellow sack, waste paper and glass recycling? Or is there no waste separation?

And what about the yellow bag, waste paper and waste glass? Or is there no waste separation?

Next to the drying rack in the multipurpose room (also called the living room) there is still space.

What good does my floor plan with a basement do for you? Just let Gugelhupf search for floor plans.

And if you put 15 ! exclamation marks behind your storage room, it won’t get any bigger because of that!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Are you currently renting? Do you have a basement room there? Maybe a laundry room? A bicycle basement? By any chance the heating and electrical distribution in a common room? Whatever your answer is, now all that has to fit into your 120m²!

then everyone show your floor plans!

My floor plan can now be indifferent to you as we built with a completely different building shape for 2 people. Nevertheless, an insight: Ground floor: approx. 8sqm technical/utility room, with the technology sitting in a niche and we have 3 meters of wall for a second fridge and additional storage for utility items (kitchen appliances, tools). Drinks and waste have space under the controlled residential ventilation. There is also space for a small table when repotting or doing handiwork. Our old wardrobe goes into the guest room for winter coats. Under the stairs (like with you) is a storage room solely for coats and shoes. Upper floor: a walk-in closet for all the clothes with 6sqm, a utility room of 4sqm for washing machine and dryer (the electricity consumption of the new dryer balances out with the electricity for ironing, which mostly does not happen anymore) and a side storage for decorative stuff, crafts and boxes with photo albums etc. Floor space is used for garden cushions and photo studio equipment. Garage storage room: remaining tools, lawn mower, garden equipment, trash bins, bicycles and plants not frost-resistant in winter. Then it's full. But I don't quite understand your phases of stubbornness that do not allow any insight and then your justification that others apparently also do not plan for more space (see your floor plan requirement). The improvement for a standard house on your side is obvious: simply reduce the living room size, possibly rearrange the rooms so that more area goes toward utility room/freezer. And if you don't want to "believe" us (maybe we just conspired and chose you as a victim and are messing with you here), then just google around the world and you will reach more information about space requirements etc. Along the way, you will also learn the consequences of drying laundry in the living area, which may still work in old buildings but additionally causes static electricity and mold in new constructions. And one more tip: never trust friends or relatives on what they think of your design. They think everything is great anyway.

But I don’t quite understand these phases of defiance from you, which do not show any insight and then your justification that others probably also don’t plan for more space (see your floor plan requirement).

I watched this thread shaking my head last night and today and told myself that it makes no sense to write anything here.
I think the time has come where it is good to stop.
You want to convince Erfurter that he should have his floor plan revised again. You have good arguments for this, which I also agree with myself. With these arguments, you want to help him. But he does not want to hear/understand these arguments or is actually convinced that everything is fine as it is.

There is no point in starting a quarrel here. It will be his house. He has to live in it and in the worst case, regret it afterward. Therefore, draw a line under it.

And one more tip: never believe friends or relatives about what they think of your design. They will think everything is great anyway.

That is not entirely true, by the way. We repeatedly showed the floor plans to friends and relatives, collected their suggestions and ideas, and evaluated them for ourselves. Usually, the suggestions were quite sensible.
Only one party approved everything without comment.

@Erfurter - The users here don’t mean you any harm. They want to point out potential problems to you and want to protect you from possible mistakes. It is said that one builds three times in life and every time you finish, you find various things that could be improved. Personally, I do not intend to build more than once. That is why I take the tips/suggestions to heart and try to evaluate them neutrally.
My tip to you is to write down all the arguments listed here (in detail). You have already been told what kind of things, for example, need to be accommodated (I also find the last paragraph from Perlemann at 10:03 a.m. very good here). Think this through calmly and consult your family and friends with this exact list (it helped me). Ask them to think about it calmly and to tell you openly what they think about it.

That’s my statement on this. I’m out now.

My floor plan can now be irrelevant to you as we built with a completely different building shape for 2 people. Nevertheless, an insight: Ground floor: approx. 8 sqm technical/utility room, with the technology located in a niche and we have 3 meters of wall for a second fridge and additional storage for household items, kitchen appliances, tools. Drinks and trash have space under the controlled residential ventilation. There is also space for a small table when repotting plants or doing crafts. Our old wardrobe goes into the guest room for winter coats. Under the stairs (like with you) is a storage room reserved only for coats and shoes. Upper floor: a walk-in closet of 6 sqm for all the clothes, a utility room of 4 sqm for washer and dryer (the electricity of the new dryer is offset by the electricity saved from not ironing, which mostly disappears), and a recess for decoration stuff, crafts, and boxes with photo albums etc. Floor space is used for garden cushions and photo studio equipment. Garage storage room: remaining tools, lawn mower, garden equipment, trash bins, bicycles, and non-frost-hardy plants in winter. Then it is also full.

But I don’t quite understand these defiant phases of yours that show no willingness to understand and then your justification that others apparently don’t plan for more space either (see your floor plan requirements). Yet the improvement for a standard house with you is obvious: simply shrink the living room, possibly rearrange the rooms so that more space goes toward the utility room/freezer. And if you don’t want to “believe” us (maybe we are just conspiring and have picked you as a victim and are driving you crazy here), then just google around the world and you will find more information about space requirements etc. Along the way, you will also learn the consequences of drying laundry in the living space, which might still work in old buildings but additionally causes odors and mold in new buildings.

And one more tip: never believe friends or relatives about how they find your design. They like everything anyway.

We know your floor plan. It is not to our taste. Just saying, by the way. With that, I am still willing to accept everything written here. But to make such a fuss about drying laundry here is incomprehensible to me. Apparently, people from the East are also satisfied with less. And now you can hate me as much as you want. In the end, everyone will still say that 250,000 is never enough money for such a house.