If you don't have a planned system of progressive overload, when to deload, increase and decrease weights, then this isn't a program, it's a list of exercises.
You're hitting a lot of muscle groups, but I'd recommend looking into thefitness.wiki from /r/fitness or buying a 5/3/1 book (2nd edition or Forever)
Thanks for your input, maybe it was not clear, but yes I'm aware of the need to progressively overload, that's why I wrote between parentheses my current state.
For example, concerning pistol squats, I can do sets of 8 reps, and I plan on adding reps when I can. And for deadlift, I plan on adding weight.
And I did not find a lot of resources about schedules that mix the workout locations (at home/in the gym).
Regarding exercise selection, you're going to pretty quickly run out of ways to add weight to your at home bench and squat. I'd do pullups at home and use the gym for those three movements to continue increasing load through full range of motion. You're also not training your hip hinge in any meaningful way, I'd switch to a traditional barbell deadlift off the ground.
Thanks for your input!
My biggest challenge at the moment is going to the gym regularly, that's why I train everything I can at home, and the rest at the gym. Once I acquire the habit of going to the gym regularly, I will try to add more workouts and more time there.
I indeed overlooked the hip hinge, I will do traditional deadlift instead of romanian. I'm using dumbells because I don't lift very heavy at the moment, and using dumbells is quicker than setting up a barbell, so that means I can spend more time exercising meaningfully.
Good luck! I have a door frame pull up bar that works well enough, it doesn't cause any wall damage.