Preliminary floor plan for single-family house

The dressing room is too small at 2m wide if a wardrobe is actually supposed to go on both sides. With the wardrobes being 60cm deep, you still have 80cm left, but that's just the rough construction measurement. I would find that uncomfortable. I am currently planning with about 2.50m, then after plastering and two wardrobes there is still a good 1.20m of space.

I don't see the fireplace as a problem. I would simply have the "niche" between the southern wall to Child 2 and the fireplace closed off on the upper floor or put a built-in shelf there.

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Room divider in the kitchen should be something like 'link removed by moderation'
so 4 elements with 1,x width. I'm just not sure if it will be perceived as disturbing if all elements are placed on one side. With 4.27 width, it would stand about a quarter into the room.
The "government" wants a kitchen island with a stove, for that I have creative freedom with a projector/screen

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There should be shelf systems from Ikea in the dressing room. 2 cabinets wouldn't work. But you're right... it's pretty tight. Maybe I can squeeze 10-20cm from the bathroom and bedroom.

Hey,

regarding the dressing room I might be able to help you because ours is built quite similarly.

Ours is 2.13m wide and we have two cabinets opposite each other, each with a depth of 56cm.
You can still move around very well between the cabinets and the doors can be opened without any problems.

If you are planning an open shelving system anyway, then I don’t see any problems.

so 4 elements with a width of 1,x. I'm just not sure if it would be perceived as disturbing if all the elements are on one side. With a width of 4.27, it would stick a quarter way into the room.

I would personally find that even very disturbing. It also significantly reduces available space. It might make sense in restaurants, but certainly not in living areas. I would rather consider whether a partition wall with an integrated double glass sliding door would be better. Then have the section for the partition wall prepared in such a way that there is potentially space for 3 60cm kitchen tall cabinets between the wall by the door to the kitchen (which I would also plan as a sliding door running in the wall) and the intended partition wall. That way, if the side-by-side fridge isn't absolutely necessary, there is space for a proper cooling appliance, a built-in oven, and it also creates storage space. Regarding the cooktop on the island — I believe that is just a trend from cooking shows — one can argue about its sense or nonsense. For me, it offers no advantages. Not least because it becomes many times more expensive to build a drywall structure for an island hood or ceiling extractor (in case of exhaust). Incidentally, island hoods are also much more expensive than wall hoods. It’s definitely worth discussing within the family whether a pure work island with a sink makes more sense. You can prepare together nicely, have pleasant conversations alongside, and use the island wonderfully as a buffet during events. Just a thought to consider.

: Thank you very much for your suggestions, I will try to sketch it out. We cook together almost daily and we were hoping to create even more "freedom" from an island. The comparison to the inn is harsh but I find it funny... I only know it from a tavern. So far, I have only seen nice solutions online and these were rather intended as retrofit solutions in case the "open" layout becomes too much for me. I can't link anything here but just google: "room divider sliding door" and then go to images. I think there are some nice ones. The side-by-side has the following advantages/disadvantages:

[*]Advantages: ice cubes [*]Disadvantages: noisy, takes up a lot of space, front doesn't necessarily match the kitchen, uses a lot of electricity......

But somehow we wanted one anyway. Oh yes, the extractor hood will be some kind of Bora solution but probably with exhaust air outside. You are also right about the prices, I hope there is still a 1 in front of the offer. I have never experienced a sliding door that doesn’t stick.. but the kitchen builder also said that it is almost mandatory to install one at the kitchen entrance because otherwise the tall cabinets with oven/etc. are hidden or a collision is inevitable.

I hope there is still a 1 in front of the offer

I’m afraid not, it will definitely be more expensive

As for the room dividers you mentioned, I took a look, they actually even come in nice ones. I just had those ugly things from restaurants in mind while writing....