Union of two plots - redefine the building envelope?

What do you prefer, an angled bungalow or rather a 1.5-story with a higher knee wall? Maybe you could even present both options to the building authority and see how flexible they are and which variant is more likely to be approved.

Our favorite would probably be a combination of both :D Angled shape, everything except our bedroom and the large bathroom on the ground floor. Since I like a high ceiling with a view into the attic space in the living area, my ideal idea for an L-shape is to equip a maximum of half with an attic and then design the access via a gallery. That's also where my idea of the abnormal height for the ground floor comes from, so that the gallery works like a kind of split-level and we have fewer slants upstairs... I hope this isn't described too confusingly and you understand what I mean ;) An angled bungalow on one level will probably not be a problem since the development plan explicitly allows angled construction.

My idea with the abnormal height for the ground floor also came from the fact that the gallery works like a kind of split-level and we have fewer slopes upstairs...

That would then count as a cavity wall above the gallery. The building authority does not want a city villa look, they want it as described.
If you use an architect, they will do it for you. Danwood also has a small selection, at least with an open space. My house also has half an open space, then with a gallery on the upper floor. has it open and Scanhaus Marlow Marlow also has one in the catalog. In the attic, you just reduce the knee wall a bit more so that the slopes are not disturbing.

That would then count as a KS above the gallery. The building authority does not want a city villa look; they want it as described. If you hire an architect, they will do that for you. Danwood also has a small selection, at least with an open space. My house is also half with an open space, upstairs with a gallery. has it open, and Scanhaus Marlow also has one in the catalog. In the attic, you just knee-wall a bit more so the slopes don’t bother you.

Gathering ideas and making sketches doesn't hurt :D But an architect will probably come into play anyway, or I will also inquire about the planning at the local carpentry, since we probably want to build a wooden house and they have already built several houses here in the village. The master's house is just one street away, so he also knows the development plan through his own house ;)