Single-family house floor plan, improvement

Do you still have enough space for a wardrobe in the vestibule/hallway (since you don't have a basement, more jackets and shoes will probably have to be stored there)?

Thanks, Manu. But how do we get light into the hallway on the upper floor?

So we also have an interior corridor on the upper floor and we solved it by installing a small window above the bathroom doors, allowing daylight to enter the hallway. The alternative would have been a spotlight. Additionally, we also get daylight from our attic. We have a so-called space-saving staircase leading up, and right at the top exit of this staircase, we installed a skylight.

Hi,

I also think either, as Manu says, a light strip, you could put it over the utility room, dressing room, and bathroom. Or you could use frosted glass doors in the utility room, dressing room. Then light will also come in... but I don't think as much as with a light strip above the door.

Otherwise, I like it, good room layout.

Regards

Without measurements, it is difficult to say if everything fits.
Where should the wardrobe go?
Why the shower on the ground floor if there is no guest room etc. downstairs?

The dressing room is 13 sqm but has hardly any space for furniture!
A 22 sqm bathroom is already extremely large. We are also building a bathroom with a sauna and 15 sqm is enough for us and there is still sufficient space.

All in all, it is a good room layout with a few weaknesses in one or the other corner.

So, now I've tinkered a bit more. For the wardrobe, I've planned a built-in closet in the vestibule. And on the other side, you can still place coat hooks (for guests) and a shoe cabinet. But now I have a question about the windows. In the "Essen" area, the large glass surface is supposed to become a sliding door, and in the living room a fixed glazing. You can see the window dimensions in the attachment. What do you think about it? Which windows would you do over the large glazing on the west side? The sliding doors are currently arranged symmetrically. However, the recess is not. Should it be left like that? And on the south side of the ground floor, I thought about lowering the parapet height to about 50 cm. Or is it better not to? And in the upper floor, should the ceiling there be insulated as shown in attachment "3" at 2.96 m, or should/can it be left open to the roof and then insulated there? Then we could install a large double casement window in the hallway. Or can you only go up to the roof in the hallway area and otherwise install a ceiling? I would really like to have a double casement window in there, but I fear that the rooms might become too tall. Thanks. Best regards Sonnenblu

Oh yes, and what would you suggest as a roof for the entrance area? Do you have any ideas?