Single-family house for 4 people - Opinions

I am currently sitting in an 18sqm room that is located on the east side. (sanierter Altbau) The sun does not shine on the windows...

There are 2 windows installed that are pretty much right next to each other. Each window has 3 sections. Dimensions 1.77 x 0.93m. In total, a gross window area of 3.3m², including the frame. I think it is still bright enough in the room.

I never claimed that there have been no concrete comments from you yet. I was only referring to this comment.

Yes, you did:

Be concrete for once instead of making comments like that here.

I said:

Only girls dutifully do their homework. Today, stagnation is called zero growth.

Telling the planner "play it again, Sam, but this time with wider windows" is a waste. A "new" plan is only worthwhile if the suggestions from the last round have been incorporated.

What I like in the bathroom is the dance floor for whipping the planner.

Is that clear enough and concrete enough after posts #196/198?

I am currently sitting in an 18 sqm room that faces east. (renovated old building) The sun does not shine on the windows... There are 2 windows installed that are located pretty much right next to each other.

Where next to each other? Next to where you are sitting?

Each window has 3 parts. Dimensions 1.77 x 0.93 m. So a total of 3.3 m² gross window area, including the frame. I think the room is still bright enough.

Yes, wide windows bring more light into a room than tall ones.

Where is the whole house dark? The children have enough window area. Have you even looked at the windows of the children's rooms? I wonder what the home builders who don't have floor-to-ceiling windows do? Complete darkness?

Of course I have looked at them. Our children's rooms are very similar. Our floor-to-ceiling windows are 1.55x2.40. And when we close the blinds of the floor-to-ceiling windows, the rooms are quite dark. The architect wanted to leave out the floor-to-ceiling windows, and every time I am in my children's rooms, I tell myself that it was one of the best decisions when building the house.

Yes, you do:

I said:

Telling the planner, "play it again, Sam, but this time with wider windows" is a waste. A "new" plan is only worthwhile once the suggestions from the last round have been incorporated.

Do you see the word "never" or "none" from me? That's why I didn't say that.

You often speak in riddles.

Is that now concrete enough after posts #196/198?

But I wrote in #181 that the bathroom and kitchen planning are still open, didn't I? I was already aware of the bathroom issue beforehand through kaho674.
Still, I have to say I like a large bathroom. If the bathroom planner can use the space well, why not?

You need to explain the issue with the legionella again. Is it only because of the pipe length?

Where next to it? Next to your seat?

Yes, wide windows bring more light to a room than tall ones.

The windows are pretty much right next to each other. My desk is by the window. The desks in the children's room are as well.

Of course I have looked at them. Our children's rooms are very similar. Our floor-to-ceiling windows are 1.55x2.40. And when we close the blinds on the DFFs, the rooms are pretty dark. The architect wanted to omit the DFFs, and every time I am in my children's rooms, I tell myself that this was one of the best decisions in building the house.

Such a double casement window also costs quite a bit. Are your children's rooms also on the west side? It's interesting that the architect wanted to leave out the double casement windows. My planner also always wants to tell me "That is enough window area." When you put it that way, it makes me think.