There’s something special about stepping inside a home that stretches wide and low, drawing you in with its welcoming approach before you even turn the handle.
As you approach the deep front porch, the mix of gray siding, crisp white trim, and stone accents hints at a blend of Southern tradition and New American comfort.
You’re about to explore a floor plan designed for everyday living, with open-concept gathering spaces and private bedrooms thoughtfully positioned.
The layout gently guides you from public to personal spaces, and each transition is crafted to feel natural.
Specifications:
- 3,990 Heated S.F.
- 4-5 Beds
- 4.5 Baths
- 2 Stories
- 3 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Front Door
When you reach the front entrance, you’re greeted by a porch that feels like an outdoor room in itself.
Tapered columns rise from stone bases, anchoring the space and providing just enough shelter to make you linger, perhaps imagining a couple of rocking chairs lined up beside the door.
Double wooden doors, inset with glass panes, hint at the home’s blend of classic and fresh styles.
As you open them, the first impression of sturdy comfort and relaxed hospitality holds true.
The front porch isn’t just an afterthought; it stretches out in front as an invitation, suggesting you could sip coffee here in the morning or watch the neighborhood wind down in the evening.
Even before you step inside, there’s a sense of scale and welcome that sets the tone for what lies ahead.
Foyer
Stepping inside, you find yourself in a foyer that feels both grand and approachable. Tall, narrow proportions, a double-height ceiling, and a transom window above the door flood this space with natural light.
A geometric brass chandelier overhead casts interesting patterns on the creamy walls, and there’s enough room for a bench or slim console to catch your keys and bags.
What you might appreciate here is how the foyer offers a genuine pause before you move deeper into the house.
This isn’t just a pass-through; it’s a space for welcome and transition.
The long sightline draws your gaze forward. On either side, built-in shelving or cubbies for shoes and backpacks offer small details that keep life organized without cluttering up the space.
What stands out to me is the functionality and inviting nature of this entry. Some homes barely give you a place to wipe your feet, but here you can greet guests and take a moment before the openness of the great room draws you further in.
Great Room
Moving forward, you’re drawn into the great room, where high coffered ceilings and wide plank wood floors create an airy, expansive vibe.
Sunlight pours through a wall of windows, making this space feel alive during the day, while the floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace takes center stage.
Flanked by built-in dark wood shelves and cabinetry, the fireplace becomes both a visual anchor and a natural gathering spot.
You’ll probably notice how the great room flows right into the entryway without any barriers, allowing conversations to travel easily from the front of the house.
The open layout ensures you’re never far from the action, whether you’re stretched out by the fire with a book or curled up for a movie night.
I think this setup works brilliantly for families who like to entertain or just want to keep an eye on things while relaxing.
If you glance toward the back, you’ll see the main living spaces connect naturally—no awkward corridors or closed doors to navigate.
This openness continues into the next space, where kitchen and living areas come together in harmony.
Kitchen
As you move into the kitchen, you immediately feel the change in purpose: here, it’s all about gathering and creating.
A generous island sits at the center, topped with creamy granite and lined with seating for three.
Rich, dark wood cabinets climb toward the ceiling, balanced by light countertops and a clean subway tile backsplash that catches the glow from pendant lights above.
There’s plenty of counter space for prep, and the layout lets you chat with friends or family seated at the island while you cook.
Stainless steel appliances, including double wall ovens and a deep farmhouse sink, anchor the space with practical elegance.
The refrigerator and pantry are positioned to the side but remain easily accessible, keeping the mess of meal-making mostly hidden from the main living area.
What I really enjoy about this kitchen is how it encourages togetherness without crowding. There’s room for more than one cook, and with the kitchen opening directly to the great room, it’s easy to keep conversations going from stove to sofa.
You’ll find that the kitchen feels central but never isolated—perfect for those evenings when everyone gathers where the food is.
You can also see how the kitchen’s location allows for an easy transition to the outdoor patio through nearby glass doors.
Whether you’re hosting a summer barbecue or just enjoying a quiet breakfast, the flow between indoor and outdoor living works with the rhythm of daily life.
Master Suite
Leaving the lively center of the house, you’ll turn into a private hall leading to the master suite.
As you enter, the atmosphere shifts noticeably: here, things quiet down.
The master bedroom stretches out with ample floor space, warm-toned hardwood underfoot, and soft, neutral walls that reflect the light from three large windows.
A dramatic tray ceiling with recessed lighting and a dark ceiling fan adds architectural interest without overwhelming the room.
Direct access to the backyard through a glass door means you can slip out for morning coffee or a bit of stargazing before bed.
The sense of separation from the main living areas is deliberate, giving you a true retreat at the end of the day.
I’ve always liked master suites that feel secluded, and this one definitely delivers.
Step into the master bath and you’ll find a long double vanity with plenty of counter space, a walk-in shower with frameless glass, and a freestanding soaking tub positioned by a window.
Creamy tiles and dark cabinetry create a calm, spa-like feel. The walk-in closet is just beyond, offering ample built-ins and natural light—making it easy to keep clothes organized and mornings stress-free.
This suite feels like a private sanctuary, but it’s also thoughtfully connected: you’re close enough to the great room to hear laughter from the next gathering, but far enough to claim peace and quiet whenever you need it.
Bedrooms
From the master suite, you head down a corridor that separates the bedroom wing from the main living areas, which is a classic feature in traditional layouts.
This part of the house prioritizes privacy, making it ideal for guests or family members who want their own quiet space.
The first bedroom you come to feels airy, with a large arched window that lets in dappled sunlight throughout the day.
Warm wood floors, beige walls, and crisp white trim keep things feeling fresh. There’s a ceiling fan overhead and recessed lighting for comfort, plus enough room for a king-sized bed and a cozy reading nook by the window.
Across the hall, another bedroom offers a similar sense of space. Soft beige walls, hardwood floors, and a sleek ceiling fan set the stage for restful nights.
This room features a built-in shelving nook that’s perfect for books or electronics, and a sliding barn door that adds a hint of farmhouse style.
I noticed how each bedroom has direct access to a well-appointed bathroom, which I think is a smart touch—guests and family members don’t have to traverse the main living areas just to freshen up.
Between the bedrooms, you’ll find a compact bathroom with dark wood cabinetry and a marble-look countertop.
It’s just the right size for guests, yet feels neither cramped nor overly formal. There’s enough space for a single vanity and storage, and the warm taupe walls and wood-style flooring keep it comfortable.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.