A Butler's Pantry is a serving and storage room between a kitchen and dining room.

None of the above.

Please don’t leave a judgemental comment with no useful advice. It would be a lot appreciated if you just say you don’t like it because… Thanks

You don't need a full bathroom on this floor, since no bedrooms are shown.

Did you get this plan from the Net and now you're trying to customize it?

Who is creating this plan? It is not just the kitchen that needs to start over. Not much is worth saving from the whole.

Looks like a generic mill plan was the starting point. Maybe you should go back to the original. Then say what you don’t like about it.

Move the laundry upstairs where the need is.Delete the butlers pantry. Move the entrance from the garage to the left end of the end wall. Shazam! You now have a kitchen space with no traffic flow through the work zones. You have outside walls for easy exhaust ventilation and windows. Use all wide drawer 36"-48" lowers. You have space on the garage wall for 12" deep pantry cupboards, which are the most functional and least expensive. Use a single bowl cleanup sink.27" is more than adequate.

None of the above is a good plan for all the reasons given above.

What size lot are you on? Which way is north? Given a decent sized lot (1/2 acre or more), it's not optimal to have a garage attached to the house, as it limits light and air by taking up an entire corner of the house. Can you change it and attach it via a breezeway?

What does the exterior look like? From the floor plan it looks like the garage dominates the front of the house. That makes it look like a house attached to a garage instead of vice versa.

Home theaters are usually in dark windowless basements. Because you don't want any light on the screen. Kitchens usualy want as much light as possible. And living rooms, where people gather. Etc. The priorities are askew with the space allocation.

Where are you located? Is there a reason you're trying to minimize windows and exterior walls in public spaces? (Excessive heat?)

Edited to add: Is there a reason you're going with a "split level" home rather than a traditional? Split level homes around me are difficult to sell - they take longer to sell and get lower prices - even in this market.

The bottom line is that this layout -- both for the Kitchen/Laundry Room/Pantry and the entire house -- isn't very good. You can do much better if you work with an architect (not a home builder) to come up with a much better layout that works for your land/lot as well as your family's needs.