What is the basis for this question?
My guess is the OP wants to know how much free space will remain on the 1TB drive to install programs and games, but perhaps with a separate 2TB disk I could be wrong.
None of the vendors can tell you a specific amount
Some laptops and pre-built desktops come with a certain amount of "bloat ware" which adds to the space used on the boot drive.
Windows 11 (any edition) by itself doesn't take nearly that much space. 30GB is a more accurate absolute maximum for a "just installed" state for JUST the OS, with 20 to 30 being the usual range.
I've just opened my one-and-only Windows 11 installation (a VM running under Windows 10 HyperV) and it's using 36.5GB disk space, including a 1.37GB pagefile.sys. Hardly any third party programs installed and no hibernation file.
But then you have to consider the space used by pagefile.sys, which will usually be equal to the amount of RAM by default, so that's completely dependent on the system specs. So on a 32GB RAM system, you'd be up to 62GB used at most.
With my Windows 10 systems, I leave virtual memory paging file set to 'System managed size'.
On this PC with 16GB RAM, pagefile.sys is only 2.37GB. On another system with 64GB RAM, pagefile.sys is only 9.00GB.
Hence my Windows 10 page files consume far less disk space than the amount of installed RAM, but the size could increase if apps demand more room.
If hibernation is enabled, which it usually isn't
As far as I can remember, hiberfil.sys is always enabled by default when I install Windows 10, so I have to run 'powercfg - h off' on desktop PCs to free up hard disk space. Maybe Windows 11 is different and hiberfil is disabled by default? I'll find out in a few months, just before October 14.
If updates ran, the usage could be closer to the upper end because Windows would have held onto the update files.
I run Windows 'Disk Clean-up' and 'Clean up system files' after every Windows Update and sometimes it deletes 3 to 7GB of update files.