Single-family house with gable roof, without basement - Feedback desired

: Your sketch includes only 1 full floor. But the OP is allowed to build 2 full floors. Maybe that's why you're talking past each other.

It's worth it to draw freely in the sketch phase.

I can't draw. Really can't. I can't even manage a straight line. You should see my handwriting.

Really not? – can't you click to display a grid?

Always these know-it-alls.
Yes, you're right. You can turn a grid on. I don't think it helps, but here you go. These are 0.5m.

Again about the wardrobe.
So this is the closet that is not enough for you in the wardrobe:



Now regardless of the appearance. All my clothes hang in such a closet. So including those from the dressing room (where in the draft - let's remember - there are also 7.50m of it).
I am slowly beginning to understand why the Pikniker developed this underlying aversion to any kind of knickknacks, which he would gladly banish to the moon (or attic).

... it's about the staircase from the 2nd full floor to the attic, that is, into the expansion reserve.

With the staircase positioned as you have it, this works by simply continuing the staircase from the 2nd full floor (which would be the lower floor in my sketch, which comes from another project).
And my sketch is meant to show that such a staircase works on the outer wall with an 80 cm knee wall in the "attic," but not with a 0 cm knee wall in the attic, and that's how the plan from the OP looks.

Our architect had also suggested accessing the attic - which also has no knee wall - via a platform staircase. It only works well on the inside of the staircase/ at the railing and is not excessively high there either, but it would have been possible (with a 32-degree roof pitch).

... this will also be very tight on the inside, especially with a 32° roof pitch and 0 cm knee wall, particularly if the platform staircase is planned with runs of equal length.

First, on the garage topic, my heretical remark that only rarely are both cars new cars that require a garage

That is the luxury we want to grant ourselves. Shoveling snow, scraping windows, and getting into a cold/overheated car is not really my thing. Since we live rurally and I am also a commuter, both cars are used multiple times a day. A double garage is worth it.

You’re planning your financing.

That has already been done with a financial planner. No problem. The only important thing is the limitation of the living space to 160 m².

Maybe someone could shed some light on this.

If I am wrong here, it would also be beneficial for me to find out. I wouldn’t object to the 2xx m² either.

I don’t think it will help, but here you go.

Thanks. With this, I can print it out and compare it to my own plans.

Again about the wardrobe. So this is the closet that isn’t enough for you in your wardrobe: Now regardless of beauty. In such a closet, all my clothes hang. Including those from the dressing room (where, as we remember from the draft, there is another 7.50 m of it). Slowly I understand why the picnic enthusiast developed this underlying aversion to any kind of clutter, which he gladly wants to banish to the moon (or attic).

Attached is the desolate situation with the four wardrobes for comparison. The closets are all floor-to-ceiling, 80 cm deep, and full. I didn’t want to go further into the many other storage options for clutter here.

Uh, is that coming?

Attached.

... that will also be very tight on the inside, especially with a 32° roof pitch and 0 cm knee wall, particularly if the platform staircase is planned with runs of equal length.

The knee wall is 50 cm. That means directly at the wall there is still a standing height of 1.90 m from the platform to the intersection of the inner roof surface/wall. With a planned roof pitch of 40°, I have a standing height of 2.30 m in the middle of the 1 m wide platform. That is sufficient. Furthermore, by shifting the start of the stairs at the floors, I can adjust a step height at the platforms up or down.