Downstairs - there are a couple of minor adjustments we plan on making. Nothing to write home about though.

Front elevation - We really like the unbusy uncluttered look. Exterior will be brick with stucco.

The side elevations - here we are torn. The left side is to the south. In the summer that side will bake. We are in southern Kansas while it is not as bad as our neighbors to the south it does get hot and miserable here. That one lone windows looks sad, I realize landscaping will help alot but I can't help but want to put more windows on that side. But then I worry about the placement of furniture in those two rooms and I worry about the heat on that side.

On the rear elevation the windows in the middle that don't line up kind of irritate me. I want to slide that smaller one over to balance it. Not sure we can though.

Elev:
It will be cleaner if you have a hip roof at the garage instead of a gable. It will also be not as prominent because so far, your front is more than half garage.
I'd get rid of the arch at garage door.
I prefer the porch to be brick. The only place that stucco makes sense is at the gable.

It looks like the door from the screened deck will hit the dining table.

No window in the master bathroom?

All traffic from the garage goes through the kitchen. Is the chef okay with that?

Will the basement bedroom near the office be used as a bedroom? If so, it is awfully far to a bathroom.

Thanks Naf will see what that looks like.

Dekeoboe I have thought about switching to a slider for that door. I hate them but it might have to happen anyway. There are two small windows in the master bathroom above the sink. That sixth bedroom is a room that will rarely get used except at holidays.

I think there are way too many bedrooms for empty nesters 95% of the time. I would make one of the upper bedrooms the office space. I would also remove a bedroom or two downstairs and make a theatre room (in bedroom #6 and office space).

I also would do my best to make the foyer more private, my biggest pet peeve in new build plans. We did that, will never do it again. I would also give up some of the sq ft in the second bedroom on the main floor as well as the walk-in closet for the dining and living room and a hall in between the kitchen and mudroom.

Even if you plan on staying in the home for many years, you need to consider resale. How many bedrooms would you advertise? In-law space possibly?

I have never, ever liked the way the linen closet door works in the bath between bedrooms 2 & 3. That is awkward; however, I cannot think of a solution other than having the door open onto the hallway, a pocket door would work on that wall.

Air flow is great on the spring and autumn days when you want the windows open. Consider windows high on the wall in bedrooms 2 and 3. Natural light will come in; and if they are operable, some breeze will flow through. As I see it, most of your windows are east and west only.

Think about coming home with groceries. How far do you want to walk? How many people will be using the garage to access the interior?

Jim