There’s something instantly welcoming about this home. The blend of crisp modern farmhouse style and smart layout makes it feel inviting and practical.
From the outside, the mix of white siding, textured stone, and black window frames gives off a fresh, contemporary energy.
The wide driveway and covered porch immediately show that this space is designed with everyday living in mind.
I’d love to walk you through each room so you can picture how daily life could unfold here.
Specifications:
- 3,836 Heated S.F.
- 4 Beds
- 4.5 Baths
- 1 Stories
- 3 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Covered Porch
The covered front porch really sets the mood. You can picture yourself pausing here on a rainy day, staying dry under the overhang as you find your keys.
There’s enough space for a bench or some pots full of greenery, so it’s both practical and a little bit charming.
The wide porch is perfect for deliveries or for kids to kick off muddy boots before heading inside.
Entry
As you come through the wide double doors, you’re welcomed by a surprisingly spacious entry.
Sunlight pours in, reflecting off the wood floors and neutral walls. The striped wallpaper and black-trimmed glass add a bit of sophistication, balancing modern style with a cozy, lived-in vibe.
There’s plenty of room to pause, hang your coat, or exchange a lingering goodbye. Right away, the openness hints at what’s to come in the rest of the house.
Mechanical Room
Just off the entry, there’s a mechanical room with its own door. It isn’t fancy, but I appreciate how it’s tucked out of the main view yet still easy to reach for maintenance.
By keeping all the equipment contained here, the rest of the house stays uncluttered.
Mudroom
A little further in, the mudroom stands out for its function. You get built-in benches, hooks for bags, and a handy “catch all” cubby that makes it simple to control daily clutter.
With the garage entrance right here, things like dirty sports gear or groceries can go straight to their proper spot.
I think families with kids or pets will find this setup a real lifesaver.
Laundry
The laundry room, connected to the mudroom, is roomy enough for real multitasking. There’s space for a side-by-side washer and dryer, a folding counter, and storage cabinets for all your cleaning supplies.
You can keep extra baskets or line-dry delicates here, too. If you like chores out of sight, this location just inside from the garage is really practical.
Garage (Main)
The main garage opens directly into the mudroom. It’s wide enough for two cars, bikes, or even a workbench if you like DIY projects.
Having interior access keeps you out of the rain, and the direct path into the main living areas means fewer steps when you’re carrying groceries or gear.
I notice how this makes busy mornings a lot smoother.
Bedroom 2
Just past the entry is Bedroom 2. With generous space and a big window, it could be a guest room, home office, or a teenager’s retreat.
There’s a large closet for storage, and it shares a hall bath, making it private but still accessible.
I like that it sits apart from the main living spaces, giving it a sense of quiet.
Hall Bath
Next to Bedroom 2, the hall bath is compact but efficient. It has a tub-shower combo, wide vanity, and a linen closet for storage.
The clean, understated finishes match the rest of the house’s style, making it easy for guests or family to use.
Bedroom 3
Across the hall, Bedroom 3 is almost the same size as Bedroom 2. Plenty of natural light, a double closet, and quick access to the bathroom give you flexibility.
It’s far enough away from the master for privacy, which is great if you have older kids.
Linen Closet
Right outside the two secondary bedrooms and the hall bath is a deep linen closet.
This is the kind of storage you never realize you need until you have it.
It’s perfect for towels, bedding, or even holiday decorations.
Master Suite
At the end of the hall is the master suite. The room is expansive, with space for a king bed, nightstands, and even a cozy sitting area by the windows.
Soft textures and a neutral palette create a calm, relaxing spot. I picture lazy weekend mornings here with sunlight streaming in and no rush to get up.
The suite is set apart from the main living spaces, which adds a layer of privacy.
Master Bathroom
The master bath feels like a retreat. There’s a freestanding soaking tub by a broad window, perfect for relaxing after a long day.
Dual vanities stretch along one wall, giving both partners plenty of space. You also get a separate walk-in shower, matte black fixtures, and a modern chandelier overhead.
From the tub, you can step directly into a large walk-in closet, which makes the morning routine almost effortless.
Master Closet
The spacious walk-in closet connects right to the master bath. Shelving lines the walls, offering room for everything from shoes to seasonal clothes.
I think this design is really smart, keeping your wardrobe organized and right where you need it.
You won’t have to cross the bedroom just to get dressed.
Living Room
Near the center of the home, the living room feels open and full of possibilities.
The ceiling rises to 11 feet with wood beams overhead, adding a warm touch. Two sofas and chairs circle a modern fireplace, and wide windows look out over the backyard, letting in lots of natural light.
The living room flows right into the great room, making it easy for groups to gather or families to relax together.
Great Room
Move through the living room and you’ll enter the great room, designed for gathering. The fireplace is the focal point with a TV above and plenty of seating for conversation or movie nights.
Neutral upholstery and layered rugs add coziness, while the high ceilings and big windows keep things bright.
The connection to the kitchen and dining area encourages everyone to gather, and I love how open it feels.
Kitchen (Main)
The kitchen sits at the core of the main living space. Its L-shaped design and large island make cooking enjoyable, whether you’re prepping a quick dinner or hosting friends.
The island seats three or four, offering space for breakfast or homework. Light wood cabinets, marble countertops, and a striking backsplash create a fresh, modern vibe.
Oversized pendant lights and stainless appliances complete the look. I like how you can chat with someone in the great room or keep an eye on backyard play while you cook.
Dining Room
Right next to the kitchen, the dining room is filled with light from a wall of glass doors.
There’s space for a large table, making it ideal for family dinners or brunches with friends.
The doors open up to the covered patio, so it’s easy to take meals outdoors or host bigger gatherings.
With a geometric pendant light and a textured rug, this room has character. I appreciate the easy flow between the kitchen, dining, and outdoor space.
Covered Porch (Back)
Step outside and you’ll find a deep covered porch behind the main living areas. There’s room for a big outdoor dining table, lounge chairs, or even a grill.
Imagine hosting summer barbecues here or enjoying your morning coffee while looking out over the backyard.
The porch is protected by the roof, so you can use it in any season, and it really extends the living space.
Family Room
On the opposite side of the house, past the dining area, is the family room.
This space sits a bit more privately, with its own fireplace and plenty of room for a sectional sofa or comfy chairs.
It’s perfect for family game nights, binge-watching shows, or giving teenagers their own hangout away from the main great room.
Built-in shelves offer storage and display space. The atmosphere is relaxed and casual but still stylish.
Secondary Kitchen
Just off the family room, you’ll find a second kitchen. This area is fully equipped but more compact than the main kitchen.
You get a gas range, good counter space, and quick access to pantries and storage.
I can see this space working well for in-law living, guests, or even as an entertaining zone.
Pantry and Storage
Nearby, the pantry and storage areas are surprisingly generous. There are shelves for dry goods and small appliances, so you’re set for big gatherings or holiday baking.
A second washer-dryer setup lives here too, perfect for families who need extra laundry capacity or for multigenerational living arrangements.
Guest Suite
At the far end of this wing, the guest suite offers total privacy. There’s a comfortable bedroom that fits a queen bed, plus its own en suite bath.
Guests or extended family can come and go through a separate garage, giving them independence while still being close to the main house.
I think this setup is great for families who host often or want to welcome aging relatives.
Garage (Guest Wing)
The guest suite comes with its own attached single-car garage, which is a nice feature. It makes the guest area feel self-sufficient and lets guests arrive without disturbing the rest of the household.
Mechanical and Linen Closets (Guest Wing)
In this wing, you’ll also find a mechanical closet and linen storage. Both are easy to access for daily needs but kept out of the way, which I always appreciate.
There’s a lot to like about the way these spaces connect, making everyday routines smoother and giving everyone a place to recharge.
Each area naturally leads to the next, offering both comfort and flexibility. I think the smart mix of communal and private rooms means this house can work for all kinds of families and guests, no matter who’s coming home at the end of the day.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.