Is there a reason for the circles? I hate curves in living spaces unless there's a good reason for them.

I agree with the above, curved shapes for the sake of curved shapes is a fucking terrible idea. Just look at the ridiculous "dead" space in the centre... some massive vestibule to an awkward living/sitting/dinning space? I sure hope this is a first year project.

Also, you need a second set of stairs plus a solid core around the one you already have.

Where/what is the structure going to be? But if its for school then screw structural accuracy, right?

For the sake of argument I'm going to assume this is a school project. I agree with x intern; if you're going to go with round, push the concept all the way. For some cool precedents, check out projects by Bertrand Goldberg and Bruce Goff.

lets use circles for sake of using circles concept!

agree with lacalr . I really hope its for school as it was posted under professional practice. unless this is a portion of the death star, change the shape and layout to hexagonal (beehive ) or something else. 

which way is north? not enougj stairs for egress. why block the view with bedrooms, it should open up to the wide view via the living room.

Also, if this is a particularly tall tower, as I suspect it is, the balconies aren't protected and don't appear to be that hospitable. I'd place them between each of the units to keep them out of the wind, and provide some shade. 

And despite my earlier comments about the curves, Norman Foster used them in the Jameson House with the "organic suites". I don't really like the curves except in the bathrooms.  Curves can be good for circulation, but ultimately I want to sit facing my tv head on.

when can we expect revisions?

Anything but a rectangular space doesn't work for furniture unless the room is really large and you can afford a lot of "wasted" space.

Bedrooms need closets.

Living spaces need windows.

Cabinetry comes in rectangular unit.

Etc. etc. etc.

Your furniture is completely out of scale.  Dining table is the size of a bistro table.  Couch and easy chairs much too small.  It's really just a glorified bubble diagram at this point.

Hopefully this is a student project (preferably high school) and not a design for an office.

For some reason this reminds me of Mickey Mouse.

^ HAHAH!!!

"Is there a reason for the circles? I hate curves in living spaces unless there's a good reason for them."

Agreed doesn't nice with standardize tables, chairs, beds, cabintets etc....

If you must do a curved facade, look at Chicago's lake point tower. At least you have plenty of parallel walls for furniture. 

The link has more plans. http://www.lakepointtower.org/document_view.asp?id=697