5 Bedrooms Modern Farmhouse Plan with Wraparound Porch and 4-Car Garage (Floor Plan)

A home like this instantly draws you in, even before you get through the front door.

With its blend of modern farmhouse charm—gabled rooflines, airy porch, and a crisp mix of siding and stone—this place looks as inviting as it feels.

The layout offers plenty of space, stretching over two levels and more than 5,000 square feet, with family-friendly details and sophisticated touches at every turn.

No matter if you love hosting, need room for a crowd, or crave quiet corners to work and recharge, there’s something here for everyone.

Specifications:

• 5,280 Heated S.F.
• 5-6 Beds
• 4 Baths
• 2 Stories
• 4 Cars

The Floor Plans:

Entry

Walk up to the wide front porch and notice the wood details under the roofline that set a welcoming tone.

As you open the front door, a spacious entry greets you. Light streams in from the big windows, reflecting off the walls and immediately creating a warm welcome.

This isn’t a cramped foyer; there’s plenty of room to pause, greet guests, or just drop your keys before heading further inside.

The layout gives you a view right into the main level, with the great room drawing your eye forward and the dining room just off to the side.

Dining Room

Just to your left, the dining room stands out with its size—17 by 16 feet—making it perfect for both holiday meals and everyday gatherings.

The open flow means everyone can mingle easily, so you never have to squeeze past chairs or navigate tight doorways.

I think this setup works especially well for families who appreciate both casual and special occasions, since it’s connected yet still feels separate from the rest of the living space.

Front windows fill the room with natural light during the day, and it connects smoothly to the great room for larger get-togethers.

Great Room

From the dining area or straight ahead from the entry, you’ll reach the great room, which serves as the main gathering spot.

This room feels expansive thanks to its nearly 20-foot vaulted ceiling and walls of windows that look out onto the backyard.

The stone-accented fireplace immediately becomes a focal point, perfect for cozy evenings or adding ambiance year-round.

You can picture movie nights, birthday parties, or lazy Sunday afternoons here. The open connection to the kitchen and nook makes it easy to see why this space becomes the daily living hub.

Kitchen

The kitchen is just off the great room and clearly set up for both serious cooking and family life.

With its 24 by 13 foot footprint, there’s space to move around—even with several people prepping, baking, or grabbing a snack.

The big island works as a workspace and a spot for kids to do homework or friends to chat over coffee.

I like that you get direct sightlines from the kitchen to both the great room and the nook, so whoever’s cooking never feels isolated from the rest of the action.

There’s also a walk-in pantry close by, which makes grocery runs and storage simple.

Nook

Right next to the kitchen, you’ll find the nook. This is more than just a breakfast corner.

The windows on two sides make the space bright and welcoming. Mornings here start with sunrise light, and it’s easy to imagine lingering over coffee while watching the backyard wake up.

The nook sits close enough to the kitchen to feel connected, but it also works as a spot for games, art projects, or quick meals.

Kids can spread out their homework or you can catch up on emails, all while staying involved in the main living areas.

Pantry

Conveniently located between the kitchen and entry, the walk-in pantry (9 by 6 feet) is a feature you’ll use every day.

Shelves line the walls, so everything is easy to see and reach. No more digging behind bags of flour or searching for that jar of spices.

I think having a pantry like this is a real lifesaver for busy families, especially if you like to keep plenty of snacks and staples on hand.

Office

To the right of the entry, there’s a dedicated office space. At 13 by 11 feet, it’s large enough for a full desk, bookshelves, and even a sitting area if you’d like.

The location at the front of the house gives you peaceful views out to the porch while working or reading, yet you’re still separated enough from the main living areas to enjoy privacy.

If you work from home or need a quiet zone for studying, this space bends to your needs.

Master Bedroom

Continue past the office and you’ll find a private hallway leading to the master suite.

This bedroom feels like a true retreat, measuring nearly 14 by 20 feet with a vaulted ceiling that adds an airy feeling.

Large windows fill the space with light, and there’s direct access to a private patio for fresh air in the morning.

With its location in a separate corner of the main floor, you get a peaceful spot away from the activity of the house—ideal for unwinding at the end of the day.

Master Bath and Walk-In Closet

The master bath offers a spa-like experience, with space for a soaking tub, generous shower, double vanities, and plenty of storage.

I think the layout strikes a nice balance between open space and privacy, especially since it leads right into a large walk-in closet.

Measuring 15 by 5 feet, this closet feels more like a dressing room, with built-in organizers and ample hanging space.

Mornings feel organized and unrushed here.

Mud Room

Next to the garage entry, the mud room acts as a bridge between the outdoors and the rest of the house.

Storage cubbies, hooks, and a bench make it easy to stash backpacks, shoes, and jackets.

This type of transitional space keeps the main living areas tidy, which I really appreciate—especially if you have kids or pets who love being outside.

The mud room also connects to the laundry room and mechanical room, making everyday chores more convenient.

Laundry Room

The laundry room is larger than most, at 15 by 10 feet. There’s space for side-by-side machines, a folding counter, and plenty of storage cabinets.

Sunlight streams in, making laundry feel less like a chore. You have space to sort and fold, and its close proximity to the master suite is a practical touch.

Personally, I prefer this kind of setup over carrying laundry baskets up and down stairs.

Mechanical Room

The mechanical room is close to the laundry and mud room, keeping the home’s systems out of sight but still accessible. Having it near these work areas makes maintenance easier, and I appreciate that the designer planned for real day-to-day living.

Gym

If fitness is important to you, the gym space is a great addition. Positioned at the back of the main floor, and measuring 14 by 11 feet, it’s perfect for a treadmill, weights, or yoga mat.

There’s a full bath right next door, letting you clean up after a workout without walking through the entire house.

I think having a dedicated gym at home makes it easier to stick to your fitness goals.

Bath (Main Floor by Gym)

The bath next to the gym serves two purposes. It’s convenient for workouts and also handy for anyone coming in from the garage or backyard.

With a shower included, it works as both a guest bath and a place to clean up after outdoor activities.

Garage

The garage is impressive, measuring 29 by 60 feet with high ceilings for larger vehicles or extra storage.

There’s room for multiple cars, bikes, tools, or even a workshop area in the back.

You can park, unload, and walk straight into the mud room, which I think is ideal for busy families or anyone who enjoys hands-on projects.

With this much garage space, you have plenty of options—use it for hobbies, storage, or keeping things organized.

Rear Covered Patio

Step out from the main living area onto the covered patio anchored by a stone fireplace.

This area doubles as an outdoor living room that you can use year-round. Imagine evenings gathered around the fire or summer afternoons shaded from the sun.

The big windows and glass doors help this space feel like an extension of the great room, blending indoor and outdoor living.

You’ll also find a smaller patio off the master suite, perfect for quiet moments or morning coffee.

Upstairs Hall and Landing

Head up the main staircase and the second floor opens up with a view down to the great room below.

The open-to-below design keeps the upstairs bright and connected, so you never feel isolated from the main level.

The wide landing forms a central hub, with bedrooms and bathrooms branching off from here.

Bedroom #1

At the far left, Bedroom #1 measures a comfortable 12 by 12 feet. With its own window and easy access to the upstairs bath, it’s a great choice for kids, guests, or even a creative space.

Its quiet location at the end of the hall means extra privacy, which I know many families appreciate.

Bedroom #2

Next to the first room is Bedroom #2, sized at 12 by 14 feet. The extra length makes it feel even more spacious.

It’s close to the shared upstairs bath and filled with natural light. I could see this working well for a teenager or as a second office if you don’t need all the bedrooms.

Bedroom #3

Further down the hall, Bedroom #3 is the largest of the secondary bedrooms at 15 by 12 feet.

The extra space lets you add a seating area, gaming setup, or extra storage. It shares a jack-and-jill bath with Bedroom #4.

I find this especially useful for families with siblings or frequent guests.

Bedroom #4

Just across from Bedroom #3, Bedroom #4 measures 13 by 12 feet and comes with two closets. Keeping things organized is easy, and this room faces the front of the house for plenty of light.

Upstairs Bathrooms

The second floor includes both a hall bath and a jack-and-jill bath connecting Bedrooms #3 and #4.

Both are set up for easy morning routines, with separate sinks and lots of storage.

I appreciate that this layout keeps things moving on busy mornings or during sleepovers—all without anyone feeling crowded.

Bonus Room

One space that really stands out is the bonus room. Stretching 21 by 40 feet above the garage, this area can be anything you imagine: home theater, huge playroom, hobby studio, or even a home classroom.

It sits away from the main living areas, so you can make noise or spread out projects without disturbing the rest of the house.

Open to Below

A final key detail is the open-to-below overlook. This feature keeps the upstairs bright, airy, and connected to daily life.

You can glance downstairs to see what’s happening or just enjoy the natural light and open feeling.

With every room considered, this modern farmhouse offers a great balance of togetherness and retreat, practicality and style. No matter if you’re hosting a crowd, working from home, or settling in with family, I think every space feels welcoming and well-placed.

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