The internal plan is drawn around a simple idea: places to gather, places to retreat, and clear pathways between them. Central living areas are positioned to capture natural light for most of the day, while service spaces are tucked discreetly along the internal spine of the plan. The relationship between kitchen, dining and living areas has been carefully considered, encouraging everyday interaction without feeling crowded. Storage is woven into the floor plan rather than bolted on, with built-in cupboards, niches and utility rooms positioned where they naturally belong. The planning logic reflects the stated mix of G+3, giving each sleeping space an obvious sense of address and privacy within the plan. The hand of Abu Elyas is visible in the way circulation is resolved and how practical concerns are embedded quietly into the drawing. The relationship between kitchen, dining and living areas has been carefully considered, encouraging everyday interaction without feeling crowded. Structural elements are used as anchors for furniture placement, making it easy to imagine how sofas, tables and beds might settle into the plan. The result is a floor plan that can absorb change—new furniture, growing families, evolving routines—without losing its essential clarity. As you trace the plan from entrance to the farthest corner, there is a sense of sequence: threshold, gathering, retreat, and finally storage and service, all in an order that feels instinctive even on first reading.