Work planning single-family house 180 sqm flat roof with basement & double garage

Thanks in advance for the feedback. We are also not 100% satisfied with the entrance situation yet, but definitely better than before.

As shown in the sketches in #21, I find it at least much more successful than before.

It would help us further if concrete suggestions for improvement were included with the feedback.

The pictures in somewhat larger size would be helpful for that, I think.

As shown in the sketches in #21, I find it already much more successful than before.

Somewhat larger pictures would be helpful for that, I think.

But gladly:

As shown in the sketches in #21, I find it already much more successful than before.

Entrance to the basement apartment not separate, but 1 main entrance small vestibule Straight ahead your hallway/wardrobe area, Entrance to the basement apartment on the right Basement wall of the front room shifted to the left. This way you can set up a wardrobe area on the right in front of the stairs.

Living area basement apartment will also be a bit larger. Whether easier to furnish, no idea. The apartment will also be quite dark, whether it will be approved as living space?

Ground floor Kitchen, pantry and office swap places, as well as Living and dining, possibly let the living room - staircase wall end flush with the staircase

Upper floor I haven’t come up with the right idea yet. Is there a reason that the dressing room is so big? I think there is a disproportion if sleeping + dressing room is bigger than a children’s room. Does it have to be a straight staircase?

I would put a children’s room in the dressing room’s place. Then both children’s rooms have the nice, bright and sunny rooms. Remove gallery.

Left children’s room and bathroom Right children’s room, dressing room and bedroom. Both children’s rooms a bit larger. Gallery becomes office

Entrance to the granny flat not separate, but 1 main entrance small windbreak Straight ahead your hallway/wardrobe area, right entrance to the granny flat Basement wall of the front room shifted to the left. This way you can set up a wardrobe area to the right in front of the stairs.

The open space of the granny flat will also be somewhat larger. Whether it's better to arrange, no idea. The apartment will also be quite dark, whether it will be approved as living space like this?

Ground floor Kitchen, pantry and office swap places, as well as living and dining, possibly letting the living room - stairs wall end flush with the stairs.

Upper floor I haven’t come up with the right solution yet. Is there a reason why the dressing room is so large? I find it disproportionate if sleeping + dressing is larger than a child’s room. Does it have to be a straight staircase?

I would place a child’s room where the dressing room is. Then both children’s rooms have the nice, bright and sunny rooms. Remove gallery.

Left child’s room and bathroom Right child’s room, dressing room and bedroom. Both children’s rooms somewhat larger. Gallery becomes office

Yes, that is an idea, at least parts of it. One must not lose sight of other options because of a satisfactorily draft last week, which may eventually be regarded as good to very good when shifting things back and forth.

But I still see the problem of the light in the granny flat. We don’t know the height specifications anyway.

Ypg you are the blueprint guru, not me.

It is getting quite dark. However, when I think about which “apartments” I was offered in Augsburg 15 years ago, it is luxurious and bright.

Gallery removed.

You really don’t need this opera box in the house. The joke is, you put so much insulation on the floor ceiling as if your own upper floor were the enemy, and at the same time you build this huge chimney to the breath of the Chinese dragon. To supposedly call children to eat more easily, who won’t obey anyway at a certain age

But it feels like this void space is often the supporting pillar of a "modern, open" design. And thus a heartless stab in the back for the builders when you say: that’s not art at all, it can go away