Single-family house floor plan 150m², plot: 420m²

So, I also pushed forward there. I even made the house only 8 m wide, which leaves a bit of room on the right and left. But 13 m long.

I won’t say much about it .. just about the kitchen, my special pet project.

There are enough tall cabinets on the right side of the plan for fridge, oven, and supplies. In the middle of the tall cabinets only about 120 cm high is a raised dishwasher and a cabinet. On top is then ideal storage space for coffee machine etc.
In addition, a sink island with a bench on the left wall and 2 chairs at the bottom of the plan. At the top of the plan then a cooktop row, also direct garden access, connection to the dining area through glass sliding doors.

Under the stairs I planned an area for beverage crates etc. In the utility room then technology, laundry, and a bit of general storage.

In the stairwell both in the ground floor and upper floor a cabinet. Here I could imagine a central cleaning station with vacuum cleaner, mop etc. each time

Ground floor:


Upper floor:

wow! many thanks! (if only our planner would put that much effort in )

I was just about to upload my new draft and then I see this.. really cool .. I will take a closer look! thanks!

In terms of layout, I actually don't find the floor plan bad at all, but there are still a few flaws that need to be optimized.
For example, the 3.36m in the living room (distance between sofa and TV) is too little.
You adapted the kitchen size to the kitchen equipment, but in return you patched the corner in the hallway.
The guest WC door opens outwards, all other doors open inwards.
The "stair-shaped" wall in the right children's room is not optimal.

I took the 336 cm from djon’s draft. If you don’t have oversized TVs, that is actually sufficient.

Yes, the kitchen corner ...

Guest toilet door, I wanted to keep the toilet small. The next doors immediately visible in connection are glass doors anyway, so I find the outward opening here very practical, because otherwise you have to make a guest toilet much bigger. To eliminate the risk that someone might collapse there and block the door entrance.

Stair-shaped wall in the children’s room. I tend to do this because I really like cupboard niches etc., since after furnishing such walls look very calm and large cupboards don’t stand there like blocks. However, this seems not to be so popular with architects and building regulations .. but I am not an architect . The first step serves the cupboard and the second step the slight privatization of the bed cover. And .. the rooms should be approximately the same size
---------------
... I’m uploading the two floor plans side by side for comparison.



You see that many rooms have almost identical sqm figures. However, I find that my rooms are easier to furnish. Take, for example, the utility room, somehow the upper area of your utility room plan is just a walking zone. Or the study ... a guest bed no longer fits at all there.

Kitchen, again only a small delicate L

And living room .. you left out the corner sofa this time right away

From the layout, I don't even find the floor plan that bad, but there are still a few flaws that need to be optimized. For example, the 3.36m in the living room (distance couch-TV) is too little. You adapted the kitchen size to the kitchen equipment, but in return, you patched the corner in the hallway. The guest WC door opens outward, all other doors open inward. The wall in "stair shape" in the right children's room is not optimal.

I don't find it that bad with the door opening outward. I had also planned that in my design... and also the wall... as long as it is a dimension where a children's wardrobe fits in...

I took the 336 cm from djon’s draft. If you don’t have oversized TVs, that’s actually sufficient.

Yes, the kitchen corner...

Guest WC door, I wanted to keep the WC small. The next immediately visible doors in connection are glass doors anyway, so I find the outward opening here very practical, otherwise you have to make a guest WC much bigger. To eliminate the risk that someone collapses there and blocks the doorway.

Stair-shaped wall in the children’s room. I tend to like it because I really like closet niches, as after furnishing such walls look very calm and don’t have large wardrobes standing like blocks. However, it’s probably not so popular with architects and building regulations... but I am not an architect. The first step therefore serves the closet and the second step the slight privatization of the bed covers. And... the rooms should be roughly the same size
---------------
... I’ll upload both floor plans side by side for comparison.



You see that many rooms have virtually almost identical sqm numbers. However, I think my rooms can be furnished better. Take, for example, the utility room, somehow the upper area of your utility room plan is only a walking zone. Or the office... a guest bed no longer has any space there.

Kitchen, again only a small delicate L

And living room... you left out the corner sofa this time

yes, you are right about many points

however, I would somehow try to bring the living room to the upper part of the plan... so I would basically always have to go through the kitchen to get to the garden... or go around outside

also, I would have to switch "office with utility room," because our builder said that we’d be better off cost-wise if we have the utility room at the front of the house.

Why? The living area has access to the garden, the dining area, the kitchen, and the utility room. And then really think about how often you go into the garden after being in the living room. Well, let me quote myself

And, you’re more likely to go from the kitchen to the garden (herbs, summer, barbecuing, fetching drinks, etc.) than from the living room.