Luxurious Mountain Hill Country House Plan: 4 Beds, 4-Car Garage, Wrap-Around Porch (Floor Plan)

There’s something special about arriving at a home where mountains create your backdrop and the front porch truly invites you in.

This modern farmhouse stretches across nearly 5,000 square feet, designed for both relaxed living and gatherings.

With two levels and a thoughtful mix of open and private areas, every part of the house serves a purpose.

I’m excited to show you how this design blends comfort, up-to-date function, and a strong connection to the outdoors.

Specifications:

• 4,995 Heated S.F.
• 4 Beds
• 4.5 Baths
• 1 Stories
• 4 Cars

The Floor Plans:

Front Porch

As you approach from the wide motor court, the deep front porch stands out right away.

A gable roof and stone accents channel the mountain vibe, while the porch itself offers a comfortable spot for enjoying the morning sun or greeting neighbors.

Its generous scale creates a welcoming, relaxed mood even before you enter.

Foyer

Open the front door and you’ll notice the bright, open foyer. This space does more than just connect rooms—it signals the home’s open flow from the start.

Vaulted ceilings draw your gaze upward, while clear sightlines guide you toward the main living areas.

I can easily picture dropping my bag here and feeling instantly at home.

Great Room

Continue forward and the great room unfolds with dramatic openness. Wide and inviting, this area makes group gatherings feel effortless.

Vaulted ceiling supported by exposed steel beams introduces a modern twist on farmhouse style. Thanks to the wall of windows, natural light pours in, and you can see straight through to the back porch and beyond.

The layout encourages cozy furniture groupings for conversation or movie nights, with enough space to keep things comfortable.

Dining

Right off the great room, the dining area sits beneath its own set of high ceilings.

There’s plenty of room for a large table, which means you can host holiday dinners or casual brunch with ease.

You’re close to the kitchen for easy serving, but far enough for a sense of occasion.

If you like having both open and defined space, I think you’ll find this setup is the perfect balance.

Kitchen

The kitchen runs along one wall, anchored by a huge island that provides bar seating, meal prep space, and even a spot for homework.

I noticed the designer made sure the kitchen is completely open to the dining area, making daily meals and entertaining simple and seamless.

Modern appliances are organized for efficiency, and the flow between cooking, serving, and gathering feels just right.

Pantry

Around the corner, you’ll discover an 11 by 6 foot walk-in pantry. This space is more like a small room than a closet, giving you plenty of storage for dry goods, small appliances, and bulky items.

It’s easy to keep the kitchen tidy and always know where to find what you need.

Nook

Just past the kitchen, a cozy nook offers the ideal spot for a breakfast table or reading chair.

Surrounded by windows, it’s easy to picture sipping coffee here while looking out at the backyard.

For me, this would probably become a quiet favorite, tucked away from the main flow.

Back Porch

Step out from the great room or nook and you’ll find yourself on the back porch.

This isn’t just a small add-on—it stretches the full width of the house and truly extends the living space.

With both open and covered areas, you can enjoy the mountain air no matter the weather.

It’s designed for lingering, so you can grill, read, or simply enjoy the view. The seamless transition between indoors and outdoors makes this space one you’ll probably gravitate to often.

Room Seating

To one side of the back porch, there’s a dedicated room seating area. This space works perfectly for outdoor sofas and a fire pit, or even a dining table for meals outside.

Because it sits a bit apart, I think it’s ideal for private conversations or a quiet evening outdoors.

Back Entry

Entering from the rear, you’ll find a practical back entry. This acts as a mudroom, with space to drop boots, jackets, and bags before moving into the rest of the house.

For busy families or anyone who loves being outdoors, this kind of landing zone is a game-changer.

Linen / Holiday Storage

Close to the back entry, a linen and holiday closet provides generous storage for extra bedding, decorations, or seasonal gear. Having this dedicated space means you don’t have to squeeze everything into bedroom closets.

Bedrooms 2 and 3

Branch off from the main living area and you’ll reach Bedrooms 2 and 3. Both are sized well for kids, guests, or even as a home gym or hobby room.

Each has its own closet and easy access to a full bathroom. The hallway here adds a bit of privacy, allowing guests to come and go without feeling exposed to the main living areas.

Bathroom (Between Bedrooms 2 and 3)

These bedrooms share a conveniently located bathroom with a double vanity and a separated tub and toilet area. The layout here is ideal for siblings or overnight visitors, helping mornings run smoothly.

Utility Room

Heading toward the garage, you’ll pass the utility room. It’s oversized for laundry, equipped with plenty of counter space, a sink, and cabinetry.

I really like that there’s direct access to the garage, so muddy clothes and gear never cross the main living areas.

Two 2-Car Garages

On either side of the house, you’ll find two separate two-car garages. If you have multiple vehicles, need a workshop, or want a place for bikes and skis, there’s plenty of space.

This design keeps garage clutter under control and offers direct entry into different parts of the house.

Family Foyer

Near the right-side garage, a family foyer helps keep everyone organized. More than just a hallway, it’s a catchall for keys, shoes, backpacks, and more.

If you add some built-in cubbies or hooks, this space becomes even more useful for daily routines.

Friend’s Porch

Off the family foyer, there’s a friend’s porch—a smaller, covered entry that feels casual and welcoming. It’s perfect for close friends or neighbors who drop by often, giving them a comfortable entry without using the main front door.

Office

Nestled just off the family foyer, the office offers a quiet spot for work, study, or simply a private retreat.

Vaulted ceiling keeps it feeling bright and airy. If you’re looking for a dedicated workspace that still feels connected to the rest of the house, this room is a great fit.

Primary Suite

Head back to the main wing and you’ll find the primary suite set apart for privacy.

The bedroom is spacious, and large windows frame beautiful backyard views. I love how this area feels like its own world, separated from the household bustle.

Primary Bathroom

Directly connected, the primary bathroom serves as a true retreat. You’ll enjoy a soaking tub, walk-in shower, double vanities, and a private toilet nook.

There’s room to spread out, and the finishes feel upscale without being too formal.

Closet (Primary Suite)

One of my favorite features is the massive walk-in closet off the primary bath. It feels like a dressing room, complete with a central island for accessories or folding.

There’s space for every season’s wardrobe and then some. If you love organization, this closet will make you happy.

Upstairs: Loft

Take the staircase behind the great room to reach the loft. This landing area isn’t wasted—it can serve as a reading nook, play area, or homework spot.

The steel railing keeps the look modern and open, connecting the upstairs visually to the main level.

Bedroom 4

Next to the loft is Bedroom 4, designed for comfort and privacy. It’s a great option for an older child, teen, or a guest who wants their own space.

Its location near the upstairs bath and game room makes it extra convenient.

Game Room

The upstairs game room is all about fun and flexibility. Vaulted ceilings create a sense of spaciousness, and the room is large enough for a pool table, media setup, or play zone.

There’s also attic access and extra storage, so it’s easy to keep things organized. For anyone wanting a bonus space, this room is ready for whatever you dream up.

Upstairs Bathroom

A full bathroom serves the upstairs rooms, which means guests and family don’t have to run up and down the stairs all day. The layout is practical for busy mornings and evenings, and the finishes continue the home’s modern, clean feel.

Storage

Right beside the stairs, a dedicated storage closet upstairs is ideal for games, off-season decorations, or odds and ends. I always appreciate having extra storage near living spaces to keep the whole house tidy.

Attic Access

From the upstairs game room, you also have direct attic access. If you need to store holiday gear or want to keep seldom-used items out of sight, you’ll be glad you don’t have to carry things through the main living spaces.

Every room and transition in this home reflects a balance of modern style and classic farmhouse sensibility.

I think the way these spaces link together—and flow so easily to the outdoors—makes this home a standout for anyone who values good movement and strong connections between rooms, family, and nature.

Each level offers its own unique features, so the whole experience feels more like a retreat than just a place to live.

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