Single-family house with double garage, approx. 190 sqm ll Improvement suggestions

I am a trained farmer and future farm successor, which is why we have privileged building rights.

Best regards
Philipp

So is it the case that you no longer count the evening as a daytime unit but instead sleep? Or is garden use prohibited in the west? Or not desired?
Wouldn't such fuss about notes be better placed in the first post?
Regarding the upper floor: you can already see from the bedroom that it actually doesn't fit. It looks as if the northern part was pushed about 30 cm to the side, or the staircase is set first. And then you align the rooms, main walls in line, and do not give the whole thing an offset. Sorry if you don't see that, but it is obvious that when you get upstairs you first stumble against this small wall corner, where the chimney is supposed to be next to it. Did the planner put it in front of the closet?
Or is it the case that you made a kink in his nice hand drawing and accidentally included it? o_O
If you align both, the ground floor and upper floor, a bit together, then you can smooth that out... but the slanted wall must then go.

So it is that you rather don't have the evening as a daytime unit anymore but instead sleep? Or is garden use in the west prohibited? Or not desired?
Wouldn't such nonsense of hints be better placed in the first post?
Regarding the upper floor: you can already see from the bedroom that it actually doesn't fit. It looks as if the northern part was pushed 30cm to the side, or rather the stairs are set first. And then you align the rooms, main walls in line, and don't give the whole thing an offset. Sorry if you don't see that, but it's obvious that when you arrive upstairs you first stumble against this small wall corner, where the fireplace actually stands next to it. Did the planner put it in front of the wardrobe?
Or is it that you made a kink in his nice hand drawing and accidentally drew it in? o_O
If you align both, ground floor and upper floor, a bit together, you can smooth it out... however, the slanted wall then has to give way.

So it is that you rather don't have the evening as a daytime unit anymore but instead sleep? Or is garden use in the west prohibited? Or not desired?
Wouldn't such nonsense of hints be better placed in the first post?
Regarding the upper floor: you can already see from the bedroom that it actually doesn't fit. It looks as if the northern part was pushed 30cm to the side, or rather the stairs are set first. And then you align the rooms, main walls in line, and don't give the whole thing an offset. Sorry if you don't see that, but it's obvious that when you arrive upstairs you first stumble against this small wall corner, where the fireplace actually stands next to it. Did the planner put it in front of the wardrobe?
Or is it that you made a kink in his nice hand drawing and accidentally drew it in? o_O
If you align both, ground floor and upper floor, a bit together, you can smooth it out... however, the slanted wall then has to give way.

All right, I take your criticism to heart and will think it over again.

I would divide the upper floor completely differently.

West side: bedroom, dressing room and parents' bathroom

East side: 2 children's rooms and children's bathroom.

The desire for modernity was not really implemented.