Single-Story Modern Farmhouse with Open Concept Living Space – 3340 Sq Ft (Floor Plan)

There’s something about a modern farmhouse that just feels right, clean lines, warm touches, and a sense of being welcomed from the moment you arrive.

With its crisp white siding, neat black trim, and a wide porch that practically begs for a rocking chair, this home really stretches out across the lot.

It’s all on one level, which makes life easy, and at over 3,300 square feet, you’re not going to be bumping elbows.

Four bedrooms, open-concept living, and plenty of cleverly designed spaces give this home a blend of comfort and flexibility that works for family life or entertaining.

Specifications:

• 3,340 Heated S.F.
• 4 Beds
• 4 Baths
• 1 Stories
• 3 Cars

The Floor Plans:

Entry Porch

You step up to a broad, covered front porch. This is the kind of porch that feels perfect for small-town evenings—wide enough for a porch swing and with space for a few potted ferns.

You can easily picture kids tossing a ball on the lawn or neighbors lingering for a chat after dinner.

I like how this spot instantly sets the tone for the house: relaxed, functional, and friendly.

Foyer

Through the front door, you find yourself in a foyer that’s just the right size—roomy enough for a bench and a coat rack, but not so large that it wastes space.

This area acts as a gentle transition from the outdoors, and you can hang your jacket or drop your bag before moving into the central living area.

From here, you get your first glimpse of the open living spaces straight ahead, while the study sits just off to one side.

Study

Turn left, and you walk right into the study. It’s set away from the main living areas, so it’s ideal for working from home or managing household paperwork in peace.

A large window brings in natural light, and there’s plenty of wall space for bookshelves or a big desk.

It’s a practical spot, but I think it would also work well as a cozy reading room or a place for kids to do homework.

Living Room (Great Room)

Head back through the foyer and you’re drawn straight into the living room—or great room, as some like to call it.

This space is the showstopper, thanks to its high vaulted ceilings with those signature exposed beams.

Floor-to-ceiling windows let in streams of sunlight, and there’s a modern fireplace that makes a statement without overpowering the room.

The layout encourages you to gather—maybe for movie nights or lazy Sunday afternoons. I like that there’s a natural flow here, with the living, dining, and kitchen all connected but still distinct.

I like that there’s a natural flow here, with the living, dining, and kitchen all connected but still distinct.

Dining Room

Just off the living room, the dining area stretches along the back of the house.

What stands out is how open it feels—no walls to hem you in, just a long table that’s perfect for hosting friends or big family dinners.

Sliding doors open directly onto the covered porch, so you can easily spill outside when the weather’s nice.

I prefer dining spaces like this, where there’s plenty of room for everyone and the backdrop is a view of the backyard.

Kitchen

The kitchen sits right beside the dining room, and it’s got everything you’d expect in a modern farmhouse.

A long island with seating for five anchors the space, making it easy to chat while you cook.

Crisp white cabinets keep things bright, and the marble-look countertops add a bit of polish.

There’s a farmhouse sink under the window and a sleek stainless fridge—practical touches that bring in just enough style.

I’ve noticed that this setup is great for busy families: you can prep dinner while kids do homework at the island or friends linger with a glass of wine.

Pantry

Behind the kitchen is a walk-in pantry. It’s not huge, but it’s deep enough for all your staples and then some.

Shelving lines the walls, so you have room for bulk groceries, small appliances, or even a coffee station.

Having the pantry close at hand keeps the kitchen uncluttered, which I think always makes cooking less stressful.

Utility Room

From the pantry, you can slip into the utility room. It’s conveniently located near the garage and the kitchen, which simplifies everything from laundry day to carrying in groceries.

There’s enough space here for a washer and dryer side by side, with storage above for detergents and baskets.

I’ve seen people use rooms like this for hobbies or pet care, too—the extra elbow room really comes in handy.

Garage (2 Car Garage)

Step through a door at the back of the utility room, and you’re in the attached three-bay garage.

The floor plan calls it a 2-car garage, but with three doors, you’ve got extra space for storage, bikes, or even a workshop area.

It’s a straight shot from here into the kitchen, which makes unloading after a big grocery run quick and painless.

For families or anyone who likes to tinker, this setup is both practical and flexible.

Master Suite

Now, circle back through the kitchen and head toward the left wing of the house.

At the end of a short hallway, you’ll find the master suite.

This room feels like a true retreat—spacious, but not overwhelming. Large windows overlook the backyard, letting in soft morning light.

The layout gives you privacy from the main living areas, which I think is a real plus, especially if you’re sharing the house with kids or guests.

Master Bath

Connected to the master bedroom, the master bath is generous in size. On one side, there’s a glass-enclosed shower; opposite, a soaking tub sits under a window for a bit of spa-like luxury.

Dual sinks and a long vanity mean you’re not jostling for space on busy mornings.

I appreciate having both a shower and a tub—some folks prefer one over the other, so it’s nice having options.

Master Walk-In Closet

Next up is the master walk-in closet, just beyond the master bath. It’s large enough to hold an entire wardrobe (or two), with built-in shelving and rods along every wall.

You can organize by season, by color, however you like. For anyone who likes everything neatly in its place, this closet will be a dream.

Pantry, Utility, and Hallway Connections

Between the kitchen, utility, and master suite, there’s a handy little crossroads of spaces—pantry, utility, and connecting hallway.

These keep the back end of the house humming, whether you’re doing laundry, sneaking a midnight snack, or storing away extra supplies.

Bedroom 2

Now, let’s head to the opposite wing of the house, where you’ll find the main cluster of bedrooms.

Bedroom 2 sits at the back corner, with its own walk-in closet and private access to Bath 2.

This setup works really well for guests or older kids who want a bit more independence.

The window looks out over the side yard, so you get natural light without feeling too exposed.

Bath 2

Bath 2 serves Bedroom 2 directly. It’s got a single sink, a shower/tub combo, and plenty of counter space for toiletries.

I like that it’s en suite, keeping this bedroom feeling more like a junior suite than just a secondary room.

Bedroom 3

Down the hall, Bedroom 3 is slightly smaller but still comfortable. A big window brightens up the space, and a roomy walk-in closet gives you plenty of storage.

This bedroom shares a hallway bath with Bedroom 4, making it perfect for siblings or visiting family.

Bath 3

Bath 3 is located between Bedrooms 3 and 4. With a full tub/shower and a large vanity, it’s practical for morning routines. The location in the hallway also means it’s easily accessible for guests if you’re hosting a bigger gathering.

Bedroom 4

Bedroom 4 mirrors Bedroom 3 in both size and layout. A walk-in closet provides ample storage, and the big window keeps things light and airy.

This room could easily become a guest room, an art studio, or even a workout space if the family doesn’t need all four bedrooms.

Bath 4

In the far corner, Bath 4 serves Bedroom 4. It’s got a shower, a single sink, and just enough space for essentials. With each bedroom having access to its own or a nearby bathroom, there’s less morning traffic and more privacy all around.

Covered Porch

Last but not least, you can step out from the dining room onto the covered rear porch.

This space stretches the length of the main living areas, offering shade and a view of the backyard.

Sliding glass doors blur the boundary between indoors and out, making this a favorite spot for summer meals, grilling, or just relaxing after a long day.

From here, you can watch the kids play, keep an eye on pets, or host a weekend barbecue.

Every room in this house is designed to make daily life easier and more enjoyable.

The layout keeps things practical, but there’s still plenty of style and warmth.

You can move from the garage to the kitchen without any hassle, retreat to the master suite for privacy, or gather with friends in the open living spaces and out on the porch.

Whether you’re looking for room to grow or just want a home that feels welcoming from the very first step, this modern farmhouse covers all the bases.

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