Plot selection - Which one fits better?

With the development plan, this could be answered more easily; just with the cadastral excerpt, for example, the building envelopes are missing.

Hello, thanks for your ideas. We have already swapped the utility room with the kitchen, however, there is then a long corridor next to the stairs leading to the kitchen, no access from the carport to the utility room, and the utility room becomes quite small. And the living room is then right next to the door and we would have to place the couch in the room because we lack a partition wall.

Well, you see that you don’t always get your desired plot. That’s why the planning of the house (preferably also as a sketch on graph paper with pencil) should only begin once you can briefly reserve one or two plots.
You have to try sketching yourself to see how and what works.
One thing is certain: you always have to make compromises. That’s why a priority list is good. You should also think about what you want to achieve with certain premises, whether something makes sense or whether you can achieve something with other premises as well. (Passage through the utility room, for example)
You should also take sun position paths into account. The sun will rarely shine through north-facing windows, but of course the sun will also shine in the north garden.
A terrace facing north gets sun from about 4 p.m. until evening in summer. A south-facing terrace is in the shade at 7 p.m. in the evening.

Well, you see that it is not always the desired plot that you get. That’s why you should only start planning the house (preferably as a sketch on graph paper with a pencil) once you can briefly reserve one or two plots. You have to try out roughly yourself how and what is possible. But one thing is certain: you always have to make compromises. That’s why a priority list is helpful. You should also consider what you want to achieve with certain premises, whether something makes sense or if you can achieve something with other premises as well. (Passage through the utility room, for example) You should also consider the sun’s path. The sun rarely shines in north-facing windows, but of course it will shine in the north garden as well. A terrace on the north side gets sun from around 4 p.m. in summer until evening. A south-facing terrace is in the shade at 7 p.m.

Hey, thanks!!! We already own plot 35, but over time we have had to accept so many changes. We could now swap the plot quite easily. Unfortunately, everyone except our architect advises us against the plot, and we lack the imagination and knowledge. We are afraid of making a mistake and giving up our south-facing location.

With the development plan, this could be answered more easily; just with the cadastral excerpt, the building envelopes, for example, are missing.

With the development plan, this could be answered more easily; just with the cadastral excerpt, the building envelopes, for example, are missing.

With a width of 17.5, I would arrange the carport at the top left of the plan. We also have this with a width of 21.5. Unfortunately, I can't upload a drawing at the moment, but it is already available :)