You need about 10 feet for a dining table. That's table + people pushing chairs back and getting close to hitting what's behind them when they do. You also need 5' between back to back seating (minimum). You have about 28'9" in width. Your kitchen + island would take up about 9'9" of that. Add in 5' between counter & table, + 3.5' table + 3' for chair space and you're left with only 7.5' in your living room. Enough room for maybe 2 chairs by the fireplace. Probably not what you're going for. You actually only have ~10' between your island and sliders now (17'-7" - 4' - 3.5'), so you really are tight in your dining space. You won't be able to have 5' between your island and dining table, especially since people usually like to leave more space by their sliders so people can get through. We have 4' from our dining table to our island and it's too close. Definitely get backless stools, and don't make your island any wider than 3.5'. Leave your kitchen and dining where it is. Having your hood line up with your island completely doesn't matter...your kitchen isn't symmetrical (island is offset by the aisle width already) so forcing things to line up while sacrificing light in your kitchen is not good. Option A is the best version. ETA: things are ALWAYS smaller in person than they are on paper.

I'll just add this - as someone with a "view house" and a complete wall of windows in my kitchen, I explored the option of placing a range in front of a window pretty extensively. Pros will chime in with their perspectives, but what I found was that it *can* be done technically, but it will be costly to do correctly and to code in most cases (I almost had a heart attack when I received the quote for the new window, not to mention the in-ceiling ventilation option - and I'm not exactly a penny pincher). In the end, it felt like a bit of a waste - when I'm working at the stove, I'm generally looking at the stove vs. above the stove, so I'm not sure it would've added value. In short, unless you have an insanely good reason for doing it, and pretty deep pockets, I'd aim for a design that avoids placing the range in front of the window. @mama goose_gw zn6OH 's layout is a huge improvement!

I wouldn't move the refrigerator any further away. You already have pretty good counter space. Are the two large sinks a must have for you? If you do decide to move the frig, in my experience 42" is an adequate walkway dimension. Are you going to routinely have six people at the table? The dimension that looks tight to me is from the head of the table chair to the wall, but I can't tell how much space there actually is between the edge of the table and the wall. Because it's a traffic pattern make sure there will be enough room for someone to get by when someone else is seated there.

I need a proper to scale floor plan of the kitchen with no cabinets are you getting new cabinets ? I am a bit confused as to what you want from us. Those cabinets are quite dated so more info please. The plan should be to scale all measurements marked clearly if plumbing can't be moved then show that , all windows that open area neds to be shown with any info like a step down also shown. Last but not least some idea of budget .