There’s something magnetic about a home that balances comfort and style, and this transitional farmhouse stands out before you even cross the threshold.
The front porch, featuring wooden columns, sets the tone for laid-back afternoons, while metal roofing and large windows suggest a bright, airy interior.
Once inside, the layout feels both expansive and logical, arranged over multiple levels with every room placed for real-life needs.
I’d love to show you how each space is designed for living, relaxing, and connecting.
Specifications:
- 4,386 Heated S.F.
- 4 Beds
- 4.5+ Baths
- 2 Stories
- 2 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Porch
Your tour starts on the generous front porch, which stretches 26 feet across. There’s plenty of space here for rocking chairs or a porch swing.
I imagine this spot as a daily retreat, perfect for a morning coffee or catching up with neighbors as the sun sets.
The solid wood columns and the blend of rustic and modern finishes make the entrance feel welcoming and grounded.
Foyer
As you enter through the front door, you find yourself in a foyer that immediately opens up your view of the home.
The space is wide and uncluttered, making it easy for guests to feel at home from the moment they arrive.
With the living room in direct sight, there’s an inviting energy that naturally draws you further inside.
Living Room
Just past the foyer, the living room stands out with its sense of openness. Tall grid windows line the back wall, letting sunlight flood the space and offering a glimpse of the covered patio beyond.
The room is spacious, measuring nearly 24 by 20 feet, making it a natural gathering spot for family and friends.
Sightlines connect the living room to the kitchen and breakfast area, so conversation always feels easy.
Kitchen
To the right, the kitchen stands out with its central island and a clean, functional layout.
The island serves as both a prep space and a casual eating spot, which works well for busy mornings or catching up after school.
Stainless appliances, a deep sink, and plenty of cabinetry fill the room. I think this kitchen layout is great if you like to cook while still being part of the activity in the living areas.
Breakfast Room
Right off the kitchen, the breakfast room is perfectly positioned for quick meals or long, relaxed breakfasts.
The windows here continue the home’s bright, cheerful mood, and it’s easy to picture this nook filled with laughter and sunlight.
With direct access to the covered patio, you can open the doors for fresh air or even set up a breakfast table outside on nice days.
Pantry
Behind the kitchen, the pantry offers a surprising amount of space—over eight feet wide. Stocking up on groceries or storing kitchen gadgets is a breeze.
There’s room for shelving, pull-out baskets, and plenty of space for small appliances. If you love keeping things organized, this pantry will quickly become a favorite feature.
Hallway
A central hallway off the kitchen and foyer connects you to the rest of the main floor. It’s wide enough to feel comfortable, with multiple doors leading to the functional core of the home.
Utility Room
The utility room sits behind the stairs and pantry, creating a hub for laundry, cleaning supplies, and household tasks.
With nearly 16 feet of length, there’s plenty of room for a washer, dryer, and cabinetry.
I noticed there’s even a second closet for extra storage, which helps keep the rest of the house tidy.
Guest Rooms
At the front right corner, the first guest room offers privacy away from the main living spaces.
It shares a generous guest bath with the hallway, making it a comfortable suite for visitors or extended family.
The guest bath includes a large shower and plenty of counter space, so guests will have everything they need.
Storage Closets
On this side of the home, you’ll find two dedicated storage closets—one just off the hallway and another near the garage.
These add valuable extra room for seasonal items, holiday decorations, or sports equipment. This kind of storage is a small detail that really adds convenience to daily life.
Powder Room
There are actually two powder rooms on the main level. One is just off the master suite hallway, making it handy for family and close guests.
The other, near the game room, is perfect for larger gatherings.
Master Suite Hallway
Now let’s head to the left side of the home. Beyond the living room, a private hallway leads to the master suite.
This separation creates a peaceful retreat from the rest of the house. With the laundry and powder room nearby, it’s also a practical setup for daily routines.
Master Bedroom
The master bedroom really feels like a sanctuary, stretching over 21 by 16 feet. Large windows overlook the backyard, and double doors open onto the covered patio, so you can step outside for a quiet start to the day.
There’s enough space here for a reading nook or a pair of comfortable chairs. I appreciate how the designer has provided direct access to outdoor living from this peaceful space.
Master Bath
The first thing you’ll notice in the master bath is its size—almost 300 square feet.
Dual vanities, a soaking tub, and a large walk-in shower create a spa-like atmosphere. You also get separate his and hers walk-in closets, giving each partner their own space.
The water closet is set in its own room for added privacy, and there’s even a window for natural light.
The thoughtful layout really lifts the sense of luxury here.
His and Hers Closets
Just off the master bath, each walk-in closet is generously sized. The “hers” closet measures over 12 by 14 feet, so storage will never be a problem.
The “his” closet, right next to the laundry area, helps streamline daily routines. I think separating the closets like this really helps keep morning chaos to a minimum.
Washer and Dryer Area
Built into the master hallway, the laundry nook is easy to reach from both the bedrooms and kitchen. This setup makes quick loads simple, whether it’s towels after a day outside or a last-minute uniform for school.
Covered Patio
From the living room, master suite, or breakfast area, you can walk out to a covered patio that spans nearly forty feet.
This is where indoor and outdoor living come together. I picture a dining area at one end and a lounge at the other.
The roofline and sturdy columns out here echo the front porch, tying the outdoor spaces together.
Game Room
Inside, the game room is placed behind the kitchen and breakfast area. With tiled floors and its own access to the patio, this room could be the center for kids’ activities, movie nights, or even a home gym.
I can see it working just as well for adult gatherings as for children’s playdates.
Powder Room off Game Room
A small but important detail, the powder room beside the game room means guests don’t have to walk through the house during parties or playtime. It’s placed for privacy but still close by for convenience.
Storage Room (Game Room Side)
Connected to both the game room and garage, you’ll find another storage space for larger items like bikes, folding chairs, or sports gear. This keeps clutter out of sight and right where you need it.
Garage Areas
The garage area is split into two distinct spaces: a large two-car garage and a separate golf cart bay.
There’s plenty of room for vehicles, tools, or outdoor gear. Direct access into the utility area lets you bring in groceries or gear quickly, even if the weather isn’t great.
Mechanical Closet
Located near the garage and utility area, the mechanical closet is out of the main flow but easy to reach for maintenance. Practical features like this help keep the main living areas organized and peaceful.
Stairs and Hallway (Connecting Levels)
Now let’s check out the upstairs. The staircase sits centrally, just past the pantry and utility space.
Its location keeps the upper level peaceful, but it’s still close enough that kids or guests feel connected to the main spaces.
Upper Level Hall
At the top of the stairs, a hallway connects two bedrooms and a full bath. This entire upper zone feels like its own suite, perfect for older kids, teens, or long-term visitors.
Bedroom 2
To the left, Bedroom 2 is spacious and bright, with plenty of room for sleep or study.
There’s a roomy closet and direct access to the full bath, making sharing easy. Large windows overlook the backyard, so it always feels cheerful.
Bath 4 (Upstairs Bath)
Serving both bedrooms on this floor, Bath 4 includes a full tub and a wide vanity.
There’s enough room for siblings to share without bumping elbows. I appreciate how it’s placed right off the hall for easy access.
Bedroom 3
Bedroom 3 sits at the far end of the hall. It’s slightly larger, with two closets for extra storage.
This room would work well for a teenager, a home office, or even a hobby area.
The window placement brings in plenty of natural light.
Bath 3
Across from Bedroom 3, Bath 3 offers another full bathroom option. With its own shower and easy access from the hallway, it’s perfectly situated for both privacy and convenience.
After touring every corner of this home—from the welcoming porch to the private upstairs retreat—I can see how each room brings something unique.
The thoughtful layout supports both daily routines and special occasions, making life move smoothly. With its mix of modern farmhouse personality and practical luxury, this home feels ready for you to imagine your life inside.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.