Town & Country Raumwunder 100 with few changes

Development Plan/Restrictions
Size of the plot: 506 sqm
Slope: no
Site coverage ratio: 0.3
Floor space index: 0.6
Building window, building line and limit:
Edge development: planned carport
Number of parking spaces: 1
Number of floors: ground floor + upper floor + attic
Roof shape: greater than 45 degrees
Architectural style:
Orientation: southwest
Maximum heights/limits
Additional specifications: wooden facade

Client Requirements
Architectural style, roof shape, building type: normal house, 1.5 stories
Basement, floors: none / 1.5 stories
Number of persons, age: 2 (40 years)
Space requirements on ground floor, upper floor: 100 sqm
Office: family use or home office? Office & music studio
Number of overnight guests per year: 2
Open or closed architecture: closed
Conservative or modern construction: conservative
Open kitchen, kitchen island: semi-open
Number of dining seats: 4 + extendable table to 8
Fireplace: no
Music/stereo wall: media wall with TV etc.
Balcony, roof terrace: no
Garage, carport: carport
Usable garden, greenhouse: lawn, bushes, possibly existing trees
Additional wishes/special features/daily routine, also reasons why this or that should or should not be

House Design
Who created the design: Town & Country
- Planner of a construction company
- Architect
- Do-it-yourself
What do you particularly like? Why?: Space fits and is within the financial framework
What do you not like? Why?:
Price estimate according to architect/planner: €203,000
Personal price limit for the house, including equipment: €200,000
Preferred heating technology: air/water heat pump

If you have to give up, which details/extensions
- can you give up:
- cannot give up:

Why has the design become the way it is now? e.g.
Standard design from the planner? yes
Which corresponding wishes were implemented by the architect? higher knee wall
A mix of many examples from various magazines...
What makes it particularly good or bad in your eyes?

What is the most important/basic question about the floor plan summarized in 130 characters?
Would it be appropriate to change the wardrobe into an additional storage/pantry room?
A direct access from the hallway to the kitchen?
Does the house “fit” the plot?
What else should be considered or what is missing?

Additional equipment:
1. Increase of the knee wall by 50 cm
2. Underfloor heating throughout the house
3. Fresh air automatic system (controlled residential ventilation system Lunos)
4. External hoods for decentralized residential ventilation
5. Vaillant air/water heat pump (up to 7kW)
6. Photovoltaic system preparation
7. Attic lighting
8. Additional outdoor socket
9. Extra effort for two-wing terrace door with flat threshold
10. Roller shutters throughout the house
11. Walk-in shower (90 cm x 90 cm)
12. Changes in floor plan design (ground floor)
13. Changes in floor plan design (attic)
14. Planning change – mirror standard floor plan (all floors)
15. Extension of price binding period from 12 to 24 months
16. Multi-utility house entry

Such a settler's house fits on any plot, the floor plan is good, it makes the best use of the available volume. Leave the wardrobe, the room will become too tight, and a place for jackets and such is necessary. If the price must be fixed, don't change anything nada nothing anymore. Rather consider whether you still have saving potentials in case of unforeseen events. One could then omit the roller shutters, or make the patio door simpler.

Such a settler house fits on any plot, the floor plan is good, it makes the best out of the existing volume. Leaving the wardrobe as is, the room becomes too tight, and you do need a place for jackets and such. If the price has to be fixed, don’t change anything nada nothing anymore. Rather consider if you still have saving potentials in case of unforeseen circumstances. One could then leave out the roller shutters, or make the patio door simpler.

Thank you very much for the answer.
Do you mean the floor plan of the plot? I am a bit "worried" since the plot lies exactly on a small curve and the side facing the street is only 8.4 m. It’s quite tight in the front, especially with driveway/parking space etc.? Toward the back it gets wider and therefore looks bigger visually, I think.
Thanks for the hint about the wardrobe, I had always hung jackets in the storage room at the end of the hallway in the apartment so far... I find that a bit more "tidy." But I will take another look at it directly in the show house.
I would like to keep the roller shutters because I work in shifts and sometimes sleep during the day. As a cost compromise, I didn’t take electric roller shutters but did install empty conduits as preparation for possible retrofitting.
I intentionally wanted the patio door to be low-threshold and to have two large doors for a bright and open room impression.

A settler house fits on any plot,

I’m a bit "concerned" because the plot is exactly in a small curve and the side facing the street is only 8.4 m.

Me too!

It’s quite tight in the front, especially with the driveway/parking space, etc.?

Please apply a grid to the plot yourself using existing or calculated dimensions and draw the 8 x 8 onto the site plan. To me, that looks a bit tight!!!

Me too!

Please apply a grid to the plot yourself using existing or calculated measurements and draw the 8 x 8 on the site plan. It looks a bit tight to me!!!

Thank you very much for the suggestion. I will definitely do that.
Basically, it has to "work" somehow, since the plot was offered/sold together with the planned house... it's just a question of how it will look then or if there is still space...

What I noticed in your floor plan is that the door of the guest WC would surely work better if it opened inward. If you come out of the WC and someone is standing in the cloakroom -> "Brett vorm Kopf". As I see, the guest WC is only 1.5m deep. Maybe also move the WC to the rear outer wall, which might ease the tightness between the WC and the sink a bit. That would be the same arrangement as mine, but I have a bit more depth. Also, the door at the top of the bathroom might be better to open to the right, towards the towel radiator instead of the shower, so that the door doesn’t accidentally slip out of your hand and hit the shower. For example, mine opens outwards, since on one side there is the shower and on the other side the WC (-> "Brett vorm Kopf"), but outwards is the only option given your space. Oh, and I would also claim that your air-to-water heat pump with 7kw is definitely oversized. Or does it mean that your system includes up to 7kw? Like Roomwunder, I also only have 100 m2 but an air-to-water heat pump with 4kw. The house seller had planned a 6 kw one, but during the sampling, the planner said a 4kw is completely sufficient. Maybe something you could consider to save some costs with a smaller model.