In the bathroom you come in and have a wall in front of you.
I just measured, it's just under 2 meters to the wall, I think that should be enough space to avoid any feeling of tightness.
If someone slams the door open, you really have to be careful not to get hit.
With the door open, there's still about 80 cm of space, which should be more than enough; if it were not enough, I would already be dead with our current bathroom.
Plus the privacy screen at the toilet - it's a single winding labyrinth.
The passageways throughout the entire house are currently planned to be at least 85 cm, rather more, which should be sufficient for free movement without feeling like you're in a labyrinth. But thanks for the criticism anyway; it always encourages thinking. It would have been nice if you also said what you think could be improved concretely. Complaining is always quick, but pointing out solutions would make more sense. Please don't get me wrong, but unfortunately, that does not help the questioners.
Why the knee wall? Why not a full storey?
That is naturally a cost question; we can clarify whether two full storeys are possible and what the extra cost would be. Honestly, I don't see any advantage to two full storeys since even with a 2.15 m knee wall, I can place cupboards with 2 m height on every wall. Of course, there would be more space in the attic.
What else I noticed on the ground floor... I would consider skipping the short end piece of the kitchen and instead make a balcony door instead of the window. Otherwise, you always have to go around the island to get to the terrace.
That is definitely worth considering; I will take another look. Thanks!
Do you also want to sit at the "peninsula"? I didn’t measure, how much space is between the dining table/chairs and the island?
Sitting there is not planned; I feel it is unnecessary and used too rarely. The distance between peninsula and table is 1.5 m without chairs.
Is that a wall separating the sofa?
No, it is a standard shelf from Sweden. That was an idea to separate the living area a bit, almost like a room divider. I had also once designed a fixed wall, but then we found it too inflexible.
What just occurs to me, could you not put both children's rooms on the garden side? The bedroom and dressing room have quite a prominent position, right?
We actually had that in the design once. But we decided against it because the kids won’t live at home forever anyway, and then we can enjoy the view of the open field in the morning.