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>>2886767
gonna ad that stairs is 30cm deep and 20cm tall for every step, the walk way isn't gonna go all the way up to second floor, making the couch a cozy nook.

in bath i want to make steam shower/tub and open towel cabinet flush with the wall so the entrance has to be on the short end.
by my quick math, there should be space for washer and dryer at 170. (stairs should match)

there should be about 80cm space for water heater behind main entrance wardrobe/ cab.

i've tried to pack everything up to make as much open space as i can.

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>>2886767
now that i've said all this,
do YOU feel like this draws a good enough picture, is it worth spending money on it or should i just use this as guide and the rest of math and planning on paper?

>>2886767
>just use a storage cabinet as stairs
could work but please make sure you secure it as if it is a stair. Especially if you are american it should hold up to at least 160kg weight

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>>2886787
they will hold, im gonna weld the frame myself so that there is space for the two machines AND a nook for books beside the back rest of couch.
gonna mirror that nook for kitchen to so that it takes up the "unusable" corner space, one of these is gonna contain the breaker box.

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>>2886767
Unironically check out the game House Flipper 2, it has a sandbox mode that lets you design houses from the ground up. You'll have to sacrifice a bit on exact measurements especially in bathrooms, but you can get pretty close to it and it'll give you a good feel for what the house would feel like to live in.

Pic related was a home I mocked up in HF2 that I was considering having built. Didn't end up going for it, but it was a fun experience.

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all u need. simple as.

Better design than most.

Two doors on the front? Put a side door in the kitchen or a back door.

I think the roof is needlessly complicated, but it might be worth it for the esthetics.

Bathroom is too big, bathtub is wacky.

Probably need to increase floorspace.

Pay someone to to help refine your design, it will save time, money, and mistakes.

Using CAD to throw together 3D plans is not very hard if you already have the 2D plan
Try Fusion 360

People don't build to renders, they build to plans.
That said, this is a pretty squeezed floor plan; any particular reason it's so small? A bit more width would alleviate several problems.
What climate will this be constructed in? If it's a cold one, you're setting yourself up for some problems with all the plumbing on exterior walls.

>>2886767
>stairs is 30cm deep and 20cm tall for every step
I count nine risers - so 1.8 meters or a bit shy of 6 feet from first floor to the loft? I get the feeling that the steps shown in the pics are taller. Have you considered that you'll have to include the thickness of the loft's floor, and will you be okay with only that clearance?
You may also have an issue with the washer and dryer due to that, particularly the washer, as the way it's drawn you're probably looking at a space that's only 80 to 100 cm tall, minus the stair thickness, to fit it under. My front loaders are about 38 inches (~100 cm) tall, so you may want to make sure you have room for the units you want to install.
Alternatively, if you went with a shower only in the bathroom, you could change the wardrobe to a utility room with a stacked washer/dryer. You could then pull in the bathroom a bit and have some closet space in front.

The left door looks like it's on the line of the wall above. You may want to move it over so the gable roof line can come down on a post.
From a design standpoint, I'm not a big fan of putting the bedrooms on a separate floor from the bathroom. You'd be surprised how much it helps not having to walk down a flight of steps, particularly tall ones, when you have a need to go in the middle of the night.

>>2886801
Note that House Flipper 2 is on an 8-inch (2-decimeter) grid. This can be awkwardly large, since IRL most interior walls are more like 4 inches (1 decimeter) wide.