Please provide a floor plan

What's wrong with a closet inside the bathroom? Will need a floor plan, but what does your architect or designer have to say about it?

What happened to your post from the other day where I listed all the issues with this house? (Edited to say I do see a few changes)

Also the proper way to design a house is not to finish up the first floor, then move up to the second floor and then stick on a facade. That's what draftsmen do, not true designers and it shows with this house unfortunately.

I deleted It to add our most up to date plan. Still figuring out how to use the app. we actually really love a lot of things about this floor plan. it is based on another complete plan with up and downstairs, we are just changing things around. im only looking for constructive criticism, as we are pretty set on what we are doing. Thanks

Master toilet is still further from the master bed than the powder room toilet.

In the master bath, there is wasted space where the toilet and linen closet is.

Pocket door into a master bath is never a good idea as they are not as good with sound reduction than a regular door.

If the master closet is narrower than 7', it's too narrow for hanging on two sides. You need 2' for hanging room and 3' minimum for walking space for a total of 7'.

The powder room is more like would be expected in a 100 year old house where the only place to put a powder room on the main floor is under a staircase. This is very narrow and how does one maneuver in the powder room opening and closing the bathroom door?

Nowadays most powder rooms are at least 5' square.

Additionally you go to look down the hall to your end of the hall and what do you see? A door to the powder room bathroom!

The front foyer is larger than your living room space! Why? It's basically wasted space. Note that your dining room shows 8 seats at the table, but your living room can only fit 6 people tightly.

Personally I like a staircase that at some point going up has windows either on a landing or as you walk up the stairs. We as humans are conditioned to walk towards light and it's so true.

Your kitchen is a thoroughfare through to the laundry and the mudroom/garage. Not good. You never want your working kitchen zone to be a pathway to other parts of the house. It should be "self contained" even if open.

Also layout could be better. When we cook, we normally take food from the fridge/pantry, bring it to the sink to wash and then prep between sink and cooktop. When finished prepping we bring it to the cooktop. Look at all the steps needed to bring food from your sink to your cooktop.

Also if you have kids you want to teach to cook, you might want to consider creating a better work zone which would include a prep sink on the island and the fridge on the wall closer to the dining room. (Think how often you sit down to dinner and then realize you need something from the fridge. With it being so far from the dining room, it means someone will be running through the work zone, maybe while you're getting hot food out of the oven, to grab something from the fridge.)

If you do that, then your sink where you have it could be for clean up and as a secondary prep sink for those helping you in the kitchen.

Laundry is far from where the majority of laundry is generated which is the bedrooms but this is a personal decision and I understand that if farming, one also doesn't want the dirty clothing coming through the house. Again though, you don't want to be walking through your kitchen carrying baskets of laundry.

If I remember correctly, laundry is now in a better place in terms of being on an outside wall and having more usable space for doing what needs to be done. (Or was that someone else's house?)

What will be in the rear entry?

You show a garage bay between the house and the garage. I'm assuming you won't be trying to park a car there?

Why the double doors into the rear entry?

I'm wondering if there is a way to put the entry from the rear entry and mudroom between the bedroom and the kitchen. This would solve the problem of walking through your kitchen and give the kitchen the corner so it's more "isolated".

Cpartist is right about the powder room. I had a powder room like that, same size, and thank goodness the door opened out. It would be impossible to walk in and climb up on something to close the door.

I avoid clothes closets (a room you want to be dry) being directly accessible from a bathroom (inherently wet) to minimize the growth of mold and mildew in the clothes.

I avoid "threading the needle" when it comes to cars entering garages.

I avoid providing space for seating outside a master bedroom's sliding glass door.

I avoid poor kitchen layouts.

I avoid bedrooms with doors to a front porch.

I have to back to work.