In the meantime, I have rebuilt it as suggested. Attached is also a picture of my attempt, although no great thoughts were explicitly made about the bathroom yet and some doors are missing. We don't even need to talk about windows yet.
For me, this results in some disadvantages:
- Due to the shortening, I can no longer use the dressing room as nicely as on the other side. My ideal is 2 Pax wardrobes, each 2m long and 2.36m high. With this height, however, I cannot place the wardrobes against the exterior wall because there is a knee wall of 2.06m there. So a door at the bottom of the plan in the dressing room to the bedroom is awkward. A door at the top of the plan is also awkward because you then have to climb partly over the bedside table.
- Currently, a room is already planned as a cellar replacement, namely the one at the top left of my very first post. By moving some things aside, guests should be able to stay there a few times a year, but mainly it is a "workshop space" for my partner and storage. In the current design, there is an additional storage room, and prospectively another room would be added to the category "not daily use." This category would thus be given a lot of space with the proposal, while the category "daily use" would have to be pushed back.
- I think the children's room is actually more difficult to furnish this way. In the picture, the sofa has a distance from the TV that my son would not accept (tested with you in the current house). So he would sit on the desk chair in front of the couch to play games. I actually find a shorter distance between the walls more clever.
I know this is all small stuff... But is a room with a large north-facing window really that dark? Light still comes in, just not direct sunlight, right?
