Planned new single-family house - floor plan available

You should reconsider whether you should compare everything to your childhood. Back then was back then and today is today. This is already the second time and very different to consider. Besides, I don’t believe your parents had a €450,000 house with a parental wing that is quieter than the children’s

and here we are again at the topic "what if no children come"

and we are already back to the topic "what if no children come"

Then there are two rooms left downstairs, but upstairs can only be reached via the barrier stairs.

Have I, or rather the contractor, misunderstood the flat roof issue – in other words, is this not possible at all?

Roof shape:
As roof shapes, gable and half-hipped roofs are permitted for the main roof areas – garages and ancillary buildings and green roofs are excluded from this.

It clearly states that the house's roof must be a gable or half-hipped roof; and if you want to have the garage or carport including the trash bin and lawn mower annexed areas flat-roofed instead, that has to be greened. Apparently, you as a layperson (but why the contractor too?) have reinterpreted this to mean that the main roof can also be flat if greened – but you won't get away with that. So you have to completely redesign – luckily, because "laughed at, punched, and filed away" is the best thing that can happen to this awkward design. Alone because, as said, from a cubature perspective it would be an inefficient house.

I don’t quite understand the dropping of the angles.

Haydee, in contrast to you, immediately noticed that the house basically consists only of corners. You could say "corner solid."

The house has so many angles/corners/offsets that it is ecologically and economically inefficient. The view reminded me of containers. The structural engineer will increase the costs again. The corridor is huge. Larger than the two really small children's rooms. The parent’s room also feels like a city apartment that is way too small. For parents and children’s rooms on different levels, plan the space for a crib upstairs as well. Read the B‘Plan once more. As 11ant pointed out, either your information or the planning does not fit.

Swap the utility room with the office and make the pantry accessible from the utility room as well as from the kitchen and hallway. You can make the utility room smaller and instead plan a proper wardrobe. The path from the living room to the toilet is very far!

Hello everyone,

first of all, I would like to thank you all for the feedback.

Before we continue to consider a sensible room distribution and/or size, I contacted the city again by email regarding the flat roof topic. In this email, I specifically asked whether the implementation of the flat roof is possible.
Last year, I had already contacted the city by phone on this topic and received the following written response:

"...whether you choose intensive greening or extensive greening is up to you.
However, I would like to point out that with intensive greening, use as a residential garden is not permitted within the 3 m boundary distance area.
From the statute, there are no further specifications."

However, it is not clear which roof this refers to.
It is possible that I did not describe my concern specifically on the phone back then, i.e. the implementation of a flat roof (main roof area), or that it was misunderstood or not understood by the city. A written proof of my question is missing, as it happened by phone.
However, I do not want to look for someone to blame now, but rather await the city's concrete response.