I'm guessing you don't like a house filled with natural light because this house will lack that. This is what is considered a fat house in that it has more than 1-2 rooms deep. For example, notice you have office, kitchen and dining one on top of the other?

The only rooms with light coming from two sides are the living room and there it's only a corner window, the eating area and that has the same problem with it being one skimpy side window and the master bedroom. Every other room in the house only has windows on one wall. Oh wait. The small garage has windows on two walls!

The best houses have light from two or more walls with windows in the majority of their rooms.

Another problem noted below by the red is the majority of your house is pathways to and from spaces and not actual usable space.

Why do you need two paths from the garage areas? One a "nice" path and then a second through the laundry/mudroom? I would make the mudroom part of the path into and out of the house and then a separate laundry room.

I've never seen a powder room that needs the toilet in a separate room. Why? Do you really anticipate one person using the toilet while another person is washing their hands? Somehow I doubt it.

Additionally that powder room backing up to the great room is not the best. I know I wouldn't feel comfortable using it if I um needed to sit a while.

That's a very awkward path into the master bedroom by having to turn a 90 degree turn. Why? I could understand if it were a dressing area for example, but it's just a narrow and dark hallway.

Why the angled door into the bathroom? Square up the door and put it in that poor hallway. At least then the hallway would have a purpose.

What's the point of the fireplace since it really doesn't have enough room in front of it for sitting. Especially since you have doors out to the backyard on either side of it.

Your living room being enclosed like it is will probably not encourage people to go into the room. Most likely people will congregate in the kitchen and by the very tight area by the fireplace and the living room will wind up like living rooms in the 50's. Pretty to look at, but don't use them.

Do the dormers serve any purpose? Is there an upstairs and if so, where is it?

Honestly, I'm surprised an architect designed this. This looks more like the work of a "designer"/draftsman.

Cpartist made some good points, but I know you were asking about your elevations.

Personally, I like the first elevation better as far as the windows go, but I prefer the larger dormer over the office and the gable over the single garage on the second elevation. I can't really tell you why, it is just more pleasing to me.

I think I see why the front door is where it is. When you walk in you will have a direct sight line to the fireplace in the back of the house. I'm assuming the fireplace will be dramatic and a focal point. That large front porch will be nice if you live in a hot climate. It's on the North side of the house so it will always be cool.

Regarding the laundry room: my laundry room is 8 feet wide. With the washer and dryer on one wall and a 22" cabinet on the opposite wall, I have a 4 foot walkway between. It's doable but a little tight. I wish I had another foot. Also, if you are planning on opening the pocket door often, I would just put in a regular door. Pocket doors are a pain IMO. I put a double swinging door from my laundry room to the hallway. A lot of people told me I was asking for an accident because if someone was coming in while another was going out someone could get hit. No accidents yet but there are only adults living in my house . . . and the door is kinda neat.

I wonder if you could move the powder room to the corner of the laundry room and make the laundry a little more square, rather than so long and narrow. That way the powder room will have a little more privacy and you will get a better laundry room.

Do you have bedrooms upstairs? If so, it seems like the stairs are really tucked out of the way and not convenient.

Finally, I like the cupola over your garage. I know it's a little kitschy, but my neighbor has one and it adds a little quaintness to her home.

Too Much Stuff.

Simplify.

The fireplace is floating meaninglessly between rooms. Barn doors take up wall space where art can go. Single side loaded spaces are less efficient than double loaded spaces (laundry, pantry). Without knowing what site circulation is planned, I would expect first time visitors to show up at the front door between the garages. Lots of dedicated circulation space, a more efficient layout will save you thousands of dollars. Over time you may develop mold in the master walk-in closet. I wonder why Bath #2 has a wall separating the watercloset from the sink. This is a plan that reminds me of the drum set falling down the stairs. There is a better design out there for you.

Honestly, the whole thing needs to be redone. Overuse and misuse of spaces, lack of flow, lack of natural light. Laundry not vented to outside, long haul from garage to pantry.

The net to gross areas are not good--lots of circulation space.

Elevations are bulky and complex; too many gee-jaws.

Do you have a big checkbook?

What is your property like? What part of the country? Which was is North? How many people will live here?

I took the virtual tour. Get rid of the designer of the house but retain the interior designer. The spaces look nice, but it is the interior decoration that makes the spaces, not the layout.

Thank you!

Mark makes a very good point. I think sometimes we fall in love with the interior decorating or the outside elevation of a home and we don't focus enough on how the plan is sited or the flow of the floor plan.

I would move the laundry/mudroom to the left so it has an outside wall and window, and move the garage pedestrian door to the house to the right. It is really nice to have a window in a laundry room, and an exterior wall for direct venting.

Closets: Fungi like the dark and closets are rarely supplied with conditioned air as a standard part of air conditioning systems. As a result it is not all that uncommon to have mold or mildew occur in closets, especially on leather. Leaving the closet doors open to provide more conditioned air circulation or leaving the closet lights on with the door closed so as to raise the temperature (which lowers the RH) can reduce these problems.

http://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/consumer/buildings/basics/moldgrowth.htm

I agree with Mark that you may be taken in by the virtual tour or the how nice the house looks with all the lights on and extra lighting from the camera lights. This is not a great plan or even a very good one.