4-Bed Single-Story Craftsman with Sunroom – 3575 Sq Ft (Floor Plan)

You pull up to this house and immediately feel welcomed. The wide front porch, crisp white siding, chunky wood beams, and clean lines of a modern farmhouse create a warm first impression.

There’s something about this blend of classic ranch style and modern simplicity that just feels inviting.

With 4 bedrooms and nearly 3,600 square feet all on one level, the layout offers everyday comfort along with a few thoughtful surprises.

I’ll walk you through how each space connects to daily life.

Specifications:

• 3,575 Heated S.F.
• 4 Beds
• 3 Baths
• 1 Stories
• 3 Cars

The Floor Plans:

Front Porch

Before you even enter, the front porch stretches out, inviting you to linger a moment.

It’s deep enough for rocking chairs or a porch swing, and the covered gable provides shade on sunny afternoons.

This is a great spot for morning coffee or just watching the world go by.

The porch’s width makes it easy to greet neighbors or host a casual get-together. I think you’ll find yourself using it more often than you expect.

Entry

Once inside, you’re welcomed by a surprisingly spacious entryway. At nearly 6 feet wide and over 27 feet long, this foyer gives you room to pause, drop your keys, and take off your coat without bumping into anyone.

Direct access to the bedrooms and office keeps things practical. I appreciate how this entry feels both open and organized.

It’s not just a hallway, but a place to catch your breath.

Bedroom 3

To the left from the entry, you’ll find Bedroom 3. This room is a solid size, easily fitting a queen-sized bed plus a desk or reading nook.

Big windows let in plenty of natural light, and the closet is just the right depth for a growing wardrobe.

Its position near the main bathroom makes it a good choice for an older child or a guest who wants a bit of privacy.

Bedroom 2

Right next door, Bedroom 2 sits along the front of the house. It’s slightly larger than Bedroom 3 and benefits from views out to the porch.

You could set it up as a shared kids’ room or use it as a nursery since it’s close to the main bedroom suite.

Immediate access to the hallway and bathroom keeps morning routines simple and stress-free.

Master Closet

Adjacent to Bedroom 2 and backing up to the master suite, the master closet is generously sized.

A small hallway separates it from the main bedroom, helping keep the sleeping area quieter and more peaceful.

There’s loads of hanging space, shelving for shoes or storage bins, and enough room for two people to get ready at once.

I think anyone who hates clutter will appreciate this separate walk-in closet.

Master Bathroom

The master bathroom gives off a spa-like vibe with its open layout. There’s a large double vanity as you enter, and the space between the freestanding tub and walk-in shower is roomy enough for two people to move around comfortably.

Matte black fixtures and warm wood cabinetry bring in that modern farmhouse style. If you love unwinding in a soaking tub at the end of a long day, this room is sure to become a favorite.

Master Bedroom

From the bathroom, you enter the master bedroom, which really feels like a retreat. The generous dimensions provide space for a king-sized bed, nightstands, and even a sitting area by the windows.

I love the natural light and the view out back, which makes this room feel especially peaceful.

The deep green accent wall and wood details create a cozy, modern atmosphere—perfect for quiet weekends or early mornings.

With direct connections to the bathroom and closet, this bedroom is private without feeling isolated from the rest of the home.

Bath 2

Bath 2 sits between the master suite wing and the secondary bedrooms. With its own shower and vanity, it’s a convenient spot for guests or kids using the nearby bedrooms.

I noticed the designer chose finishes that are simple and practical—easy to clean and just far enough from the main living spaces to keep traffic flowing smoothly.

Bedroom 4

At the other end of the house near the mudroom, Bedroom 4 is set apart from the main bedroom cluster.

This separation is ideal for a teenager wanting independence, or for guests who’d like a quiet spot.

The window faces the side yard, letting in plenty of light, and the closet is generously sized for serious storage needs.

I think this placement makes the room feel more private.

Bath 3

Located close to Bedroom 4 and in the main hallway, Bath 3 functions as a full bathroom for guests or anyone staying in the rear bedrooms.

The layout includes a tub-shower combo, single vanity, and enough floor space for easy movement.

Its location is convenient for both nearby bedrooms and visitors coming in from the great room or outdoor spaces.

Mudroom

Just inside the door from the garage, the mudroom is your go-to zone for shoes, coats, backpacks, and sports gear.

There’s bench seating and built-in hooks, and probably space for the dog’s bed too. I think every busy household benefits from having this buffer zone.

It helps keep the rest of the house more organized and clean. The mudroom’s spot right off the garage makes it easy to come home and unload before heading further in.

Garage

Connected to the mudroom, the garage is massive, with three bays ready for multiple cars, a workshop, or extra storage.

The oversized doors and open layout make it a breeze to pull in or unload groceries.

If you like to tinker, there’s plenty of room for a tool bench or garden gear as well.

Playroom

At the center of the secondary bedroom wing, the playroom is a bright, flexible space.

Kids can spread out train sets or art projects, and it also works well for movie marathons or sleepovers.

There’s enough separation from the main living areas to contain the chaos when needed, yet you’re still close enough to keep an eye on things.

Office

The office sits next to the playroom and away from the busiest parts of the house.

It’s sized for a large desk, bookshelves, and maybe a comfy chair for reading or video calls.

A window looks out toward the porch, so you get sunlight without street noise. I think remote work or study is much more enjoyable here.

You have privacy, but you’re not completely isolated.

Kitchen

As you move toward the core of the home, you arrive in the kitchen. This is a bright, open space where everyone tends to gather.

There’s a wide island with seating for four, marble-look countertops, and a mix of warm wood and crisp white cabinetry.

The olive green accent wall and modern backsplash add a welcoming, earthy feel. This layout works well for both quick meals and entertaining friends.

Big windows give you a nice view, making even everyday chores feel a bit more special.

Pantry

Just off the kitchen, the pantry is large enough to serve as a second prep space.

Shelving lines the walls for dry goods, bulk groceries, or small appliances. If you love baking, you’ll appreciate being able to keep everything organized and out of sight, so the kitchen stays neat.

Its proximity to both the kitchen and garage makes unloading groceries a breeze.

Dining

The kitchen flows directly into the dining room, which is bright and spacious. There’s room for a long table to seat eight or more, and the minimalist lighting keeps things modern.

The green accent wall and eclectic furniture give it a cozy, layered look. It’s easy to picture family dinners or casual weekends with friends gathered for brunch.

Since the dining room opens to the great room, you’re always connected to the action.

Living (Great Room)

The great room stands out with its high ceilings, a wall of windows, and a sliding door to the backyard.

A white brick fireplace serves as the focal point, surrounded by mid-century modern furniture and textured accents.

There’s plenty of space for a sectional, so you can relax by the fire or host movie nights.

Natural light fills the room, making it feel even larger. I think the smooth flow into the dining and kitchen areas supports both everyday living and easy entertaining.

Sunroom

Off the kitchen and dining room, the sunroom offers a cheerful surprise. Windows on three sides make it a perfect year-round retreat.

Imagine reading here on a rainy afternoon or working from home with a view of the backyard.

Plants would thrive in this space, and with easy access to the rear porch, you’re just steps away from outdoor living.

Rear Porch

The rear porch stretches across the full width of the house, giving you plenty of space for a dining set, lounge chairs, or even a grill.

Covered for shade and protection, this is the go-to spot for backyard barbecues or quiet evenings.

You can move easily between the porch, sunroom, and main living areas, making it perfect for both lively gatherings and peaceful solo mornings.

Every area in this home is connected by thoughtful, practical design. No matter what stage of life you’re in, the flow just makes sense, and the spaces are ready to adapt.

I think whether you’re into quiet nights at home, big celebrations, or just savoring the changing seasons from the porch, you’ll find something here to love.

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