For the in-law suite, I’d swap the living room and the bedroom, so you walk in to the living room first.

Why do you have two dining tables in one large space?

No closet by front door?

Is the area to the right the master suite? Labels on the empty rooms would help.

Thank you!! The bedroom on the right is the master suite. We aren’t thrilled about that hallway but not sure how to get rid of it

Seek professional assistance.

So, what makes you think you're more qualified than an architect to design your home? What have you two designed before? If you'll convert your plan to lists of requirements, hire a good architect to walk your property and work from your list of must haves, wants, and that would be nice if it fits the budget, you'll be much happier with the results.

I am generally one of the dissenting voices when it comes to saying people should/need to use an architect, but this is a bunch of rooms shoved together without rhyme or reason and screams "I don't know what I am doing!", This isn't something that needs tweaked - it is a disaster from end to end.

Do you have a design or architecture degree? If not, why are you designing your house and are not hiring a professional? Would you design your own car and all it's mechanicals, etc? If you needed surgery, would you do your own?

So, your inlaws are nudists? (No closet in their bedroom?)

I clicked on your avatar; y'all are such a sweet looking couple! <3

Okay, so regarding the house plan -- I know the responses here may have been a bit painful to read -- how would y'all feel about starting over from scratch, armed with a few basic non-negotiables for home design? :-D

I love playing around with DIY floor plans, so I totally understand the appeal to grab a pencil and start sketchin' stuff out. In order to do this more successfully, however, there are things like orientation (avoid western exposure for any interior spaces that you don't want to get super hot; unless you have a beautifully dense forest to the west that will shade your yard/home), house depth (no more than 2 rooms deep, so that natural light can grace every room), simplicity in roof design (less risk of leaks; more aesthetically pleasing; cheaper to build/maintain/repair), and architectural style coherency (a house just *sings* when the interior shape, form, and style are harmonious with the exterior shape, form, and style).

A good architect can masterfully create something that feels oh-so-lovely to wake up to every day. You may be able to do a pretty good job yourself -- with enough study of spaces, and familiarity of architectural details, not to mention line-of-sight considerations both inside and outside the home -- but it may take longer than anticipated to acquire enough vision, skill, and confidence to execute it well. <3

Have y'all considered using an architect? Any objections to the idea?

I agree with sashadog regarding the in law suite.

-flip the bedroom and living area

-also move the laundry and hot water tank closer to the bathroom. Less plumbing is less cost.

-flip the living room and kitchen,

you now will come into the living area through the front door. Your kitchen plumbing is on the same wall as the two bathrooms and you will have a bathroom close to the kitchen.

- remove the 1/2 bath by the front door and tuck it into the master laundry area. Add a water heater to the laundry area also. With a large split floor plan you will want that. This way you have access to it from the garage. Guests can use the bath closest to the kitchen. It's more private.

-Switch your master bath and master bedroom. Again keeping your plumbing together. Now your bedroom can enjoy more of the back yard views and you won't be bothered by the garage doors being opened if someone has to leave in the night.

- Add closets to the hallway going to the garage.

I hope you find some of hese suggestions helpful.