
Approaching this modern farmhouse, you’re welcomed by crisp white siding, black-framed windows, and a wide porch—perfect for a row of rocking chairs.
The home blends a fresh, classic feel with lots of space to spread out across two levels.
Inside, you’ll find 5 bedrooms, flexible entertaining areas, and a versatile bonus suite upstairs. I love how the layout adapts to both big gatherings and quiet evenings.
Let’s take a look through the home, starting at the front door.
Specifications:
- 3,052 Heated S.F.
- 5 Beds
- 4.5 Baths
- 1 Stories
- 3 Cars
The Floor Plans:


Front Porch
Out front, the covered porch invites you to settle in with a swing or Adirondack chairs.
Natural wood columns and blooming lavender along the walkway give a welcoming touch and soften the home’s lines.
It feels like the kind of place where you’d enjoy your morning coffee or chat with neighbors while kids ride their bikes nearby.

Foyer
When you enter, a tall-ceilinged foyer opens up, giving you a full view into the main living spaces.
There’s plenty of room for a slim console table or a bench for shoes and bags.
The foyer connects directly to several rooms, which makes the flow feel natural. I think this entry gives you a nice sense of arrival and a bit of breathing space before you move further inside.

Dining Room
To one side of the foyer is the dining room, set apart just enough to feel a bit formal but still within sight of the front door.
It’s sized for a long farmhouse table, making it great for family dinners or holiday celebrations.
The close connection to the kitchen and serving area keeps everything practical, so you can serve meals easily.

Bedroom 5
Across from the dining room and right off the foyer, Bedroom 5 is a flexible space.
You can use it as a guestroom, home office, or even a playroom if you want toys near the front of the house.
It comes with its own closet and is just steps from a full bathroom, so guests or older kids have everything they need.

Family Room
As you move further into the home, you arrive at the family room, which functions as the central gathering spot.
The vaulted 10-foot ceiling and open layout make the space feel bright and airy. There’s plenty of room for a big sectional and a wall-mounted TV.
What stands out to me is the view straight out to the back porch, thanks to the oversized windows or sliding doors.
The fireplace creates a cozy area for winter nights, while the overall space never feels crowded.

Kitchen
The kitchen opens up to the family room, blending the two spaces for easy, casual living.
The island is the centerpiece, offering prep space and seating for quick meals or homework.
A walk-in pantry sits nearby, which I always appreciate for extra storage. There’s also a smaller serving counter, making it easy to set up buffets or a coffee bar.

Serving Area
Next to the kitchen and pantry, this small area works well as a butler’s pantry or a spot for laying out snacks during parties. It keeps the main kitchen counters clear and makes entertaining smoother.

Pantry
Just off the serving area, you’ll find the walk-in pantry with lots of shelving. I think most families would love having this much storage hidden just around the corner from the kitchen.

Mud Room
Before you reach the garage, you pass through the mud room, which is both wide and practical.
There’s space for hooks, cubbies, and a bench. This area is great for keeping shoes, backpacks, and coats organized.
If you have pets, it’s also convenient for leashes and food bowls.

Utility Room
Connected to the mud room, the utility room (or laundry room) is set back for privacy but remains close to the main living spaces.
There’s space for a washer, dryer, utility sink, and extra storage for cleaning supplies. I think this location makes laundry easier because you don’t have to carry baskets far.

3 Car Garage
When you step into the 3 car garage, you’ll notice there’s more than enough room for vehicles, bikes, and all the gear that comes with an active household. The extra-wide setup lets you add a workbench or storage racks along one wall.

Stairs to Bonus Room
A set of stairs just off the mud room leads up to the bonus room on the second level.
The placement keeps noise and activity away from the main living areas and bedrooms. This adds privacy, no matter how you use the space upstairs.

Bonus Room (Upper Level)
At the top of the stairs, you enter a bonus room that spans the length of the garage below.
The vaulted ceiling rises from 5 to 9 feet, making the space feel open and flexible.
You could use this area as a home theater, game room, or gym. I’ve seen families turn bonus rooms into yoga studios or teen hangouts.
Large windows bring in natural light, so it doesn’t feel like an afterthought. The location is private enough for music practice or lively game nights, but still close to the main level for quick access.

Primary Suite
Back on the main floor, the primary suite sits on its own side of the house, creating a private retreat.
Double doors lead into a roomy bedroom with lots of wall space for furniture and windows overlooking the yard.
The attached bath is spacious, featuring a separate tub, walk-in shower, and space for a double vanity.
I like the inclusion of a linen closet inside the bath for towels and toiletries—it’s a nice touch that helps keep things tidy.

Primary Closet
Through the bath, you’ll find the walk-in primary closet. It’s large enough for full wardrobes and extra storage.
I think this makes daily routines easier, since everything is organized and hidden from view but still close by.

Bedroom 2
On the opposite side of the house, Bedroom 2 is part of a cluster of three secondary bedrooms.
This room is in the back corner and gets good daylight. It’s located near a linen closet and shares a hall bath with Bedrooms 3 and 4.

Bedroom 3
Next to Bedroom 2, Bedroom 3 has similar dimensions and a window facing the side yard. Their close location makes them a good choice for siblings or younger kids who want rooms near each other.

Bedroom 4
At the end of the bedroom hallway, Bedroom 4 is a bit more removed from the main hall. Its spot near the shared bath makes it practical for guests or a family member who likes a quieter space.

Shared Bathroom
The shared bathroom for Bedrooms 2, 3, and 4 includes a double sink vanity and a separate area for the tub and toilet.
This lets multiple people use the space at once. I think it’s a great setup for busy mornings.

Linen Closets
You’ll find several linen closets throughout the home—one near the secondary bedrooms and another close to the primary suite bath. These storage spots help keep bedding, towels, and other essentials organized and easy to grab.

Back Porch
Out the sliding doors at the rear of the house, the back porch stretches almost the full width of the home.
This covered area is ideal for outdoor dining or relaxing while you watch the backyard.
The modern farmhouse feel continues here, with clean lines and crisp siding. There’s enough space for a dining table, lounge chairs, or even a grill station.
With access from both the family room and yard, this porch ties indoor and outdoor living together beautifully.

Circulation and Flow
As you move through the home, you’ll notice how well each area connects. Bedrooms are set apart from the main living spaces, which gives privacy when needed.
The entertaining areas—the dining room, family room, and kitchen—feel open and filled with natural light.
Service spaces like the mud room and utility room are off to the side, so clutter stays contained.
I think this layout supports both everyday routines and larger gatherings, and it never feels cramped.

Everyday Living
Imagine hosting friends in the open kitchen while kids drift between the family room and back porch.
Or enjoying a quiet morning in the primary suite, with the laundry room close by and plenty of storage to help keep things neat.
The bonus room upstairs can adapt as your family’s needs change.
Walking back to the front porch, you can really feel the thoughtful design throughout the home.
There’s a comfortable balance between open areas, privacy, and everyday function—all wrapped up in modern farmhouse charm.
I think this home is ready to handle whatever life brings, all under one roof.

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