From the very first glance, this home draws you in with its wide, ranch-style presence and a front porch that practically begs for a rocking chair and a cold glass of lemonade.
Stretched out across nearly 4,000 square feet, the floor plan makes room for just about everything: family, guests, work, and play.
You get all the ease of a single-level lifestyle, but there’s a surprise upstairs too.
You’ll find space for hobbies, kids, or long-term visitors. Every part of the house feels thoughtfully arranged, and as you walk through, you start to picture how daily life could flow from one sunlit corner to the next.
Specifications:
- 3,959 Heated S.F.
- 4-5 Beds
- 4.5-5.5 Baths
- 2 Stories
- 3 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Covered Porch
That sprawling front porch wraps all the way around, instantly setting a welcoming tone. I can imagine pausing here for a chat with a neighbor or just soaking in the quiet of a country morning.
Wide steps lead right up to the standout red front door. The white trim and wood columns catch the light, making the whole facade feel crisp and cheerful.
As you step up, you’ll notice there’s enough room for a swing on one side and a cluster of chairs on the other.
You’re not just entering a house; you’re coming home.
Foyer
Inside, the foyer opens up with a comfortable sense of space. Light spills in through the front windows, bouncing off the gentle colors and highlighting the high ceiling.
The foyer serves as a central crossroads, with direct lines of sight into the dining room, den, and main living areas beyond.
There’s a handy coat closet nearby, so you can drop your bag, kick off your shoes, and move on without clutter.
Dining Room
The dining room sits just to your right, framed by wide doorways that keep it connected but still define its space.
You’ll notice right away that it’s sized for a crowd—measuring more than 11 by 15 feet, there’s room for an eight-person table with space to spare.
I think this is perfect if you love big family dinners or holiday gatherings, but it doesn’t feel too formal for everyday meals.
Large windows look out over the front porch, so every meal comes with a view.
Den
On the other side of the foyer, the den offers a quieter retreat. At 14 by 13 feet, it’s a flexible spot.
You could use it as an office, library, or even a cozy TV room. The location offers just enough privacy, but you’ll still feel connected to the rest of the home.
If you work from home, being close to the front door is ideal for clients or deliveries.
Kitchen
As you continue in, you find yourself in the kitchen, which is designed for both busy mornings and casual evenings.
The island draws your eye first, large enough for prepping, serving, and gathering all at once.
The layout puts everything within arm’s reach, and there’s plenty of counter space along the outer walls.
Over the sink, a window frames the porch view, so you always feel connected to the outdoors.
The kitchen links directly to the dining room on one side and opens toward the nook and great room on the other, which keeps everyone in the action.
Nook
A few steps off the kitchen, the nook sits in a sunny corner with windows on three sides.
It’s easy to picture breakfasts here, light pouring in as you sip coffee and scan the news.
At 11 by 11 feet, it’s roomy enough for a round table but intimate enough for a quiet chat or homework session.
Plus, you’re just steps from the porch, so weekend brunch can move outside whenever you want.
Vaulted Great Room
Now the home opens up fully into the vaulted great room. This space stands out with soaring ceilings that make it feel even larger.
The layout is perfect for gatherings. Set up your sectional facing the fireplace, and there’s still space for extra chairs or a game table.
Windows line the back wall, drawing your view right out to the patio and backyard.
I think this room works equally well for movie nights or big parties, thanks to the open connection with both the kitchen and outdoors.
Patio
Step outside through the great room, and you’re on the rear patio, stretching 20 feet wide.
With its covered roof and sturdy wood columns, it’s ready for year-round use. There’s room for both a grill and a big outdoor dining table, and the views of the backyard just add to the sense of calm.
You can enjoy morning yoga or relaxed barbecues here, making this patio a natural extension of the main living areas.
Sun Porch
Along the right side of the house, the sun porch brings another layer to indoor-outdoor living.
At 10 by 18 feet, it’s bright and inviting, with easy access from both the patio and the owners’ suite.
I’ve always thought sun porches bring a special kind of relaxation—a place to read, nap, or just escape for a while.
Glass on three sides lets you enjoy the seasons without dealing with bugs or rain.
Owners’ Suite
Continue down the private hallway and you reach the owners’ suite, which truly feels like a retreat.
At nearly 18 feet square, this room feels spacious and open. Tall windows face the backyard, and there’s a door directly to the sun porch.
The en suite bath offers everything you could want: double vanities, a big soaking tub, separate shower, and a private toilet area.
The walk-in closet is generous, with built-ins ready for serious organization. I like how this wing is set apart from the rest of the house, giving you quiet when you want it most.
Owners’ Bath & Closet
Inside the suite, the primary bath is all about comfort. You’ll appreciate the space between the dual vanities, and the separate shower and tub let you pick your favorite way to unwind.
A small window in the bath keeps things bright without sacrificing privacy. Move through the bath and you’re in the walk-in closet, which is sized for two and then some.
It’s a simple luxury, but one you’ll use every day.
Bedroom (Main Level)
Back toward the center of the house, there’s a secondary bedroom just off the great room.
At nearly 14 by 13 feet, it’s great for a child, teen, or home office.
The location close to a full bath is especially convenient for guests or family, and a closet with double doors offers plenty of storage.
It’s private, but not isolated, so guests will feel comfortable while still being part of daily life.
Full Bath (Main Level)
The nearby hall bath serves both the bedroom and the main living areas. It sits just off a small hallway, so it’s easy for guests to find without walking through private spaces.
The design is practical, with a tub-shower combo, wide vanity, and plenty of elbow room.
Even though it’s a workhorse, it doesn’t feel like an afterthought.
Guest Suite
Head toward the left side of the house, past the utility room, and you’ll find the guest suite.
This space is a real bonus for extended family or visitors. At 14 by 26 feet, it’s practically an apartment, with its own private bath and space for a sitting area.
Large windows face both the back and side for plenty of natural light. This setup makes longer stays comfortable and keeps guests out of the main household traffic.
Guest Bath
Inside the guest suite, there’s a private bath with its own shower and vanity. It’s a thoughtful detail, since guests don’t have to share with anyone else.
I find this kind of arrangement really sets a home apart for hospitality.
Utility Room
Just behind the kitchen, the utility room tackles all the messes of daily life. There’s space for laundry, mudroom storage, and a drop zone for backpacks, boots, and groceries.
Access to the garage is direct, so you can unload everything without tracking through the house.
If you have pets, this is a great spot for feeding stations or a built-in bench.
Garage
The garage itself is practical and spacious—nearly 30 feet deep at the far bay, so there’s room for three vehicles, bikes, tools, or even a workshop area.
Entry into the house is protected from the weather. You’re just steps from the kitchen, which makes it easy to bring in groceries or sports gear.
Alt Basement Stairs
At the center of the plan, you’ll notice the stairs to the basement level. You have the option to finish this space or use it for storage.
The placement keeps it accessible but out of the main living flow. For families who want extra room down the road or need serious storage, this is a huge plus.
Upstairs: Sitting Room
Let’s move upstairs, where the layout changes a bit. At the top of the stairs, you land in a wide sitting room, more than 22 feet long.
This space adapts to what you need: playroom, study area, or a quiet lounge for teens.
I like the flexibility here. Light filters in from the stairwell, and you feel connected to the activity below while still enjoying privacy.
Bedroom (Upstairs)
Off the sitting room, there’s another bedroom, measuring 10 by 15 feet. It’s a comfortable spot for an older child, guest, or even a second office.
Being upstairs, with easy access to a full bath, gives whoever stays here a sense of independence from the rest of the household.
Full Bath (Upstairs)
The upstairs bathroom sits between the bedroom and bonus room. It’s laid out for function, with a tub-shower, single vanity, and just enough space for everything you need.
It’s set off the main area, so guests or kids can use it without passing through bedrooms.
Bonus Room
Here’s where things really open up. The bonus room stretches nearly 28 feet, running above the garage.
You could use this as a home theater, game room, studio, or just a massive storage zone.
Since it’s above the garage, you don’t have to worry about noise reaching the main living areas, so you can get creative with how you use it.
Upstairs Hallways and Closets
You’ll notice the upstairs is dotted with storage. There are closets in the bedroom, hall, and even at the end of the bonus room.
This keeps clutter under control and makes the entire upper floor practical for family or visitors.
As you work your way back down, it becomes clear how well the levels connect.
The main living spaces flow easily into each other. Upstairs and the guest suite provide privacy and flexibility.
The design gives you exactly what families need: room to spread out, spaces to gather, and quiet corners for downtime.
Take a seat on that front porch and imagine the stories you’ll create in every room.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.