A couple of options:- I'd put the games table in the study as for me personally it has no place in the lounge / dining area and should be out of the way in a separate room. With the games table out of the way, you have more room for seating in the lounge area & the conservatory, which can then be opened up for larger gatherings :-

Hi Yasemin, I have added a very basic templated 3D model to give you the gist of how I’d lay out the space. Please take no notice of the styling, the templates are just what I had to hand on the computer. So I would use bench seating along the back wall for your dining table seating. This would allow you to push the table back further than you can with conventional chairs and thus keep traffic flow unrestricted through the space. There are a wide range of benches available these days from basic and beautiful wooden constructions (just add cushions if you wish), to sumptuous fully upholstered luxury pieces. There is also room for a sideboard for your tableware, you could create a beautiful sightline out of this by adorning it with table lamps and/or decorative accessories. Some wall art would be great here too. I wasn’t sure what the space was at the other end of the room (with glazed door), is this your main entrance? If it is you will need an outerwear storage facility of some sort. If its not a main traffic route then it could be a lovely space for a desk and study area. Good luck with your new apartment. L :)

Hi natashadx6, we work with many customers who have open plan spaces and the layout can be tricky as you want to make the space flow along with it being practical and zoning each area whilst it still feeling like one open plan space that works well together. You may find a couple of our blogs helpful which I have linked below. We are affordable online interior designers and would love to know more about your kitchen, dining and living room, feel free to drop us a message! https://www.thelivinghouse.co.uk/blog-interior-design-tips/10-design-mistakes-to-avoid-with-an-open-plan-room https://www.thelivinghouse.co.uk/blog-interior-design-tips/case-study-open-plan-kitchen/dining/living-room

Room dividers! It would be great to use these and have a sense of flexibility and also to keep the light flowing where needed. There are such a wide range of dividers from glass, moving walls, struts and shelving. In terms of hallway - how about a built in piece of furniture like a shallow cupboard to act as the 'hallway' and somewhere to store things? Let me know if that makes sense! Some pics here for inspo!