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Stepping up to this modern farmhouse, you can’t help but feel a sense of arrival.
The front welcomes you with a mix of clean lines, stone, and wood siding, while black-framed grid windows and symmetrical landscaping promise order and warmth inside.
With 3,611 square feet spread across two levels, this home offers a layout that’s as thoughtful as it is welcoming.
Every room serves a purpose, and the flow is designed for real life—from quiet mornings in the office to lively gatherings in the great room.
Let’s wander inside and see how daily living really unfolds here.
Specifications:
- 3,611 Heated S.F.
- 4 Beds
- 3.5 Baths
- 2 Stories
- 3 Cars
The Floor Plans:


Entry
Walk up to the covered front porch and step through the main entry. Right away, you’re greeted by a broad foyer that feels open without being overwhelming.
There’s space here to pause, drop your keys, or welcome guests without feeling cramped. Just off to the side is a powder room, which is easy for guests to find but placed discreetly away from the main living areas.
The tall 10-foot ceilings give everything a sense of airiness, and I like how the entry sets a calm, uncluttered tone for the house.

Hallway
As you move through the foyer, you’ll notice a long, wide hallway forming the main path through the first floor.
Natural light pours in from the spaces ahead, and you get a glimpse of what’s coming up: the central gathering spaces to your left and private working or flex spaces to your right.
Every step feels intentional, with enough width to avoid bottlenecks during busy mornings.

Office
On your right, the office serves as a quiet retreat. A large bay window fills the space with daylight, and floor-to-ceiling built-ins provide storage and display.

The olive-green cabinetry brings warmth, while the layout encourages both focused work and casual reading.
Four armchairs surround a round table, making this an inviting spot for coffee or conversation.
Recessed lighting and a standout piece of art give the room personality.
Flex Room
Just across the hall, a flex room gives you options. With wood-beamed ceilings and generous floor space, this area can become a playroom, a media zone, or even a second office.
There’s direct access to a covered porch, which I think is a clever touch if you like indoor-outdoor living.
Built-in shelving and closets mean it’s ready for anything—games, hobbies, or even a quiet yoga session.

Storage Under Stairs
Next to the flex room, you’ll find handy storage beneath the stairs. It’s easy to imagine this space swallowing up seasonal decor, bulky luggage, or just the odds and ends that don’t belong anywhere else.
I always appreciate when designers use every possible nook, especially for busy households.

Main Hallway
Stepping back into the main hallway, you’ll notice the house opens up. There’s a sense of anticipation as you head toward the main gathering spaces.
On your left, a passage guides you to the kitchen, laundry, and garage areas. On your right, the path leads toward the more private primary suite.

Laundry Room
Heading toward the garage, you’ll pass the laundry room. This isn’t just a utilitarian corner—it’s oversized, with dedicated zones for washer, dryer, and folding, plus a sink for muddy boots or pet clean-ups.
Shelves and cabinetry keep everything organized. Access from both the main hallway and one of the garages makes this layout especially convenient for a busy family.

Pantry
Beside the laundry, a walk-in pantry connects directly to the kitchen. At over ten feet long, there’s more than enough room for bulk groceries, small appliances, and those specialty baking ingredients you only use occasionally.

Shelves keep everything at eye level so nothing disappears into the back.
1-Car Garage
The first of two garages sits just past the pantry. With direct access to the laundry and kitchen, it’s perfect for bringing in groceries during a rainstorm.
I can see this space doubling as a workshop or home gym since it’s a bit separated from the main family garage.

2-Car Garage
Back out front, the larger two-car garage is set up for daily use. There’s extra space here for bikes or storage if you need it.
It connects directly to the main entry hall, so you’re never far from the central living areas.

Kitchen
Move into the kitchen and you’ll find a space that feels both refined and functional.
A large island with bar seating for five anchors the room—perfect for quick breakfasts or lingering with friends over coffee.
Light wood cabinetry pairs with marble countertops, and oversized pendant lights add a modern farmhouse edge.
With double ovens, a professional-grade stove, and plenty of counter space, this kitchen is ready for holiday meals or everyday cooking.
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I think the open layout here is perfect for those who enjoy company while they cook.

Dining Room
The dining room is open to the kitchen but has its own identity thanks to a vaulted ceiling and exposed wood beams.
Natural light pours in from the wall of windows at the back, making this an ideal spot for family dinners or celebrations.
Its placement between the kitchen and great room keeps everyone connected, while views of the garden add a peaceful backdrop to every meal.

Great Room
From the dining area, the great room opens up in impressive fashion. What you’ll notice first is the vaulted, wood-paneled ceiling and the dramatic wall of black-framed windows.

These windows fill the space with sunlight and frame views of the backyard and covered porch.
A floor-to-ceiling fireplace anchors the room, flanked by built-in shelving with marble accents. The space is both cozy and grand, with plenty of room for a crowd or a quiet night by the fire.
Neutral-toned furniture and soft textures bring a welcoming feel.
Covered Porch (Rear)
Glass doors in the great room lead outside to the rear covered porch. At over 42 feet wide, this porch stretches the length of the back of the house and is shaded by a 10-foot ceiling.
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I can easily picture summer evenings here—grilling, eating outdoors, or just relaxing with a view of the garden.
The symmetry of the landscaping and twin fountains you saw out front is echoed in the backyard, creating a sense of calm.

Primary Suite
From the great room, a private hallway leads to the primary suite. This retreat is set apart from the rest of the main floor for extra privacy.

The bedroom itself is large and open, with a wall of oversized windows framing views of the garden.

Warm wood paneling and exposed beams add comfort, and there’s space for a reading chair or small sofa.
I love the way natural materials and light come together here; it’s a room meant for slowing down and recharging.
Primary Bath
The en suite bath continues the feeling of luxury, featuring a vaulted ceiling and a large window positioned to capture countryside views.
You’ll find double vanities with light wood cabinetry, a glass-enclosed shower, and a freestanding tub—ideal for soaking under the morning sun or evening stars.
The water closet is set aside for privacy, and dual walk-in closets keep everything organized.
There’s even a built-in bench near the entry, which is handy for getting ready.

Hall to Secondary Bedrooms
Returning to the hallway off the great room, you’ll find the staircase leading up to the second level. The storage under the stairs is easy to miss, but it truly helps keep clutter under control.

Upstairs Hall
Climb the stairs to the upper level, where three additional bedrooms and two full baths are arranged off a central hallway. The ceiling height drops to nine feet, which makes things feel cozy but still spacious.

Bedroom 2
The first bedroom upstairs is generously sized, with a large closet and a wide window bringing in plenty of natural light. Its location at the end of the hall offers a bit more privacy, which I think is perfect for a teenager or a guest who likes things quiet.

Bath (Bedroom 2)
This bedroom has its own adjacent bath, complete with a walk-in shower and modern finishes. The efficient layout makes it easy for guests or older kids to have a space that feels like a mini suite.

Bedroom 3
On the other side of the hall, Bedroom 3 offers about the same space as Bedroom 2.
There’s a good-sized closet and a window overlooking the front yard. I noticed that this room is just right for siblings who want to be near each other but still have their own space.

Bedroom 4
Right next door, Bedroom 4 features similar proportions and its own closet. The window gives a nice view out the side of the house.
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This would work well for a younger child, a playroom, or even a hobby studio.

Hall Bath
Serving Bedrooms 3 and 4, the hall bath has both a tub-shower combo and a separate walk-in shower. This thoughtful arrangement is great for busy mornings, letting siblings get ready at the same time.

Upstairs Storage Closets
You’ll also notice there are storage closets in the upstairs hall, perfect for linens, extra bedding, or those things you only need occasionally. Little touches like these help daily life run smoothly.

Final Thoughts
From the covered porches to the sun-filled great room, every inch of this home is designed to support both busy routines and moments of calm.
The layout keeps public and private spaces separate, with well-placed storage and flexible rooms for your family’s changing needs.
As you move from one level to the next, you’ll find a home that adapts to every chapter of life.
I think this plan really lets you settle in and make it your own.

Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.
