Two doors to the hallway touch each other

After all, it is also the escape route.

No drama. You don't escape from a storage room, a storage room is not a living space. This is the only practicable option as intended. If the planner is otherwise that smart, then congratulations, that is not standard with developers.

Zero drama. You don't flee from a storage room; a storage room is not a living area. This is the only practical option as intended. If the planner is otherwise this smart, then congratulations; this is not standard with developers.

Unfortunately, the task was not understood! It is about the way out of the living area, which could be blocked by a side door! In general, in a new building, doors must not hit each other.

Would a sliding door to the living area be an option?

Would a sliding door to the living area be an option?

See floor plan. Where should it run?

Just get rid of the door.

Unfortunately, the task was not understood! It’s about the path out of the living room, which could be blocked by a side door! In general, in a new building doors must not slam into each other.

There is no regulation to prevent every human stupidity. Don’t come with fire protection. If that were the case, the apartment door would only be allowed to open outwards, the hallway would be too narrow, nothing would be allowed to be placed there, and so on.

Cool, fire protection not so important! Such an opinion from "experts" is .... judge for yourselves! The doors must neither touch each other nor jam!" The solution must be provided by the contractor, not the forum! Therefore: report the defect and demand free rectification!

is absolutely right: if you want to refer to any rare constellations, then refer to your own escape route, which should optimally open outwards.

Well, it can't be with the argument "escape route," since I have to be able to flee "unhindered."

As a rule, the storage room door will be closed. A BT/BU/GU or whoever else can rely on that.

We are just wondering how this will proceed with the developer. Every DIN standard has tolerances, and of course, a door on the property can also be a few centimeters further left or right – but only as long as it does not collide with another door, right?

What is this actually about?
Is there other trouble with the developer? Or no worries at all?
Let's keep things reasonable or leave out the hallway door. Personally, I don't see the point of the door in this floor plan, which you probably also saw and signed with the contract?! In that respect, a complaint will be difficult.
But speaking of escape routes: there are many opinions here that would never plan a bathroom door to open inward. Because once someone is lying in the bathroom, you can’t just open it easily. I also consider that an exaggeration, but who knows… once you are lying there, it’s too late.