.

Your new layout is definitely in project mode. The previous layout wasn't good for making rip cuts with the SawStop given the mobile base is not the ICS version. I suppose the router/miter saw station is level with the table saw when the castors are released so it can be used as an outfeed table.

I just store the Sawstop up against the wall when not using for an extended time or hanging out in the garage...that's why I guess I call it 'chill mode'. I never use it in that position. My floors are slick enough that it easily slides back and forth without the upgraded ICS base.
Yes, the router table doubles as an outfeed table. It actually started as just an outfeed table and I quickly dropped in that incra setup I bought at an estate sale...still need to find a good way to incorporate the wonder fence and all the other gizmos that came with it.

that's a great idea, thanks @ChuckM!

Wow Im I have been learning with my shop is laying out a functional shop is a marathon not a sprint. It will take time. What I came up with and decided on for mine is to make the shop around my miter saw station.
Work shops are fluid what layout that works great today may not be so great tomorrow.

So theres some compromise.

This is the absolute truth. How you use your shop really should be based upon the things you make/build in it. Guys who use a lot of sheetgoods work very differently that those who focus on small boxes or things like chairs and end tables.
Those who build frameless cabinets have little or no need for planers or jointers.

I work in a huge cabinet shop and within that I have more space than most people could dream of, but it comes with challenges too. I have a 4'x8' track saw cutting station with a router table built into it, just a few feet from my primary assembly table. I use it very frequently, despite having a 10 Dewalt SCMS just a few feet the other direction, 2 saw stops a Laguna sliding saw (horizontal panel saw), a huge vertical panel saw and even a computerized beam saw. The disadvantage of a ton of space is the distance between things. It is far easier to trim a bit off of something right there than to haul it around to another saw.
I cut the bulk of parts/panels in these other ways, but when it comes to "cut to fit" while adjusting for nominal measurements, the track saw wins every time.
The main challenge is not "enough space", it's about flow.