It looks like you have deleted not just your photos but your whole recent post. I'm sorry you were disappointed in the responses you received, but in case you still check this site, and for what it's worth, here is one possible option for remodeling your new home. This adds a lean-to addition on the back of the original house to turn it into a saltbox (which is two stories on the front, one story on the back, with the roof of the addition continuous with the existing back roof), plus a garage with a room over it, same shape as the modified house, just slightly smaller to differentiate it.

First floor plan:

Second floor plan:

Advantages:

• Keeps existing structures/features as much as possible to reduce costs.
• Larger kitchen, dedicated dining area, separated from kitchen as much or as little as desired. (These areas could have one-way slanted higher ceilings that follow the roof line instead of flat ceilings with low-headroom storage above.)
• Large master bedroom with its own bathroom.
• Two-car garage for New England winters (I once lived there, including in NW and south-central Connecticut, so I know!) with work or storage space.
• Includes spaces for grand piano, office work, TV.
• Generous guest or second bedroom.

Disadvantages:

• Most spaces still small.
• Traffic lane through living room conversation area, which only seats four.
• No first-floor powder room.
• Existing second-floor bathroom not expanded.
• Master bath is small.
• Still only two bedrooms.

This option keeps the original house as the core of the home and adds to it. I think to get everything you want, you will have to treat the original house as secondary (for smaller spaces like bedrooms, office, etc.), and build a new main core with larger public rooms. But perhaps this can suggest some ideas and prompt some discussions. Happy planning/dreaming, and congratulations on what looks like a lovely piece of property!