I find it difficult to view your floor plan as it blurs if I enlarge it, so excuse me if this comment is invalid. Assuming the entry is from your living room and the home runs lengthways with the hall linking the bathroom, ldry and bedroom from the kitchen. The issue with this is that having two doors in the kitchen means you cannot form a working triangle for it to function well and don't have enough wall to fit out with tall storage. However, if you sealed up the door to the hall and opened access to the hall from the lounge as your plans seems to indicate in the top right of the lounge area, then you could widen the front opening into the kitchen rather than remove an entire wall, so integrate it into your living zone without lumping a kitchen in the middle of your lounge, you will improve your walk through flow, and gain a new length of wall in the kitchen where your fridge could go into the corner with a larger pantry flanking it, then your proposed layout t follow.

Yes, I was planning on a free standing stove on the opposite wall and no top cabinets on the stove wall. Should I use mirror as splash back ? And black cabinets for the pantry wall and white on the others, White a white stone for bench top ?

Removing the walls as you've suggested should be ok as long as you check will an engineer first. They may be load bearing. This isn't a major issue to remove them as builders do this type of work regularly but definitely seek professional structural engineering advice first. Privacy to entry will be affected but not too bad. I'd do a furniture layout first and foremost to see if it the rooms will work being so open plan (i.e. noisy perhaps, where to put lounges and dining tables, etc.). People like open plan to look at but they are noisy in many cases as even talking noise travels. Even worse if you have children playing on one side of the area and you're trying to have a conversation with others in another area.

You have an interesting asymmetrical room with lots of great features. Looking at how you have set it up it appears that you are trying to force it to be symmetrical, which is like putting a round peg in a square hole. I would be looking to relocate the TV/stereo at 45 degrees into the dead corner so it isn't the focal point of the room, and doesn't block the window. Move the sofas into an L shape in the opposite corner for starters. Once you have an asymmetrical layout that works for your household then consider artwork, house plants, and better lighting. If you are lost then hire a professional for a visit or do an online consultation. Remember moving furniture around is cheaper than painting and decorating. If you want to spend some money there are lots of ways for a clever designer to design some custom cabinetwork to make all the tech go away. Best of luck Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls and Dr Retro Virtual Visits