You can almost hear the crunch of gravel under your tires as you pull up to this home.
The blend of rugged stone, timber accents, and those wide, welcoming porches promises comfort wrapped in mountain style.
Inside, the layout is designed for both gathering and retreat, balancing privacy with connection. Let’s take a look together and imagine what life could be like in a place built for both relaxation and celebration.
Specifications:
- 3,580 Heated S.F.
- 5 Beds
- 3.5 Baths
- 1 Stories
- 4 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Foyer
As soon as you walk through the front door, you’ll notice a foyer that feels open but still gives you a sense of protection.
The ceiling soars above, adding air and light, and you get a clear view into the main living spaces.
There’s room here for a statement bench or a table with family photos. This isn’t just a pass-through; it sets a warm tone and hints at the impressive spaces waiting beyond.
Study
Off to your right, the study sits away from the main living areas. With a front-facing window, this room is flooded with natural light, making it a great spot for reading, working, or creative hobbies.
Its location near the foyer means you can easily greet a delivery or take a private call without the rest of the house listening in.
I think this flexible space is perfect if you work from home or just want a quiet corner.
Dining Room
Turning left from the foyer brings you to the dining room. The gently sloped ceiling adds subtle drama to everyday meals.
There’s enough room here for a full-length table—ideal for holidays or casual dinners with friends.
Tall windows at the front bring in plenty of sunlight, which makes even breakfast feel special.
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 2 is just off the dining room and offers a peaceful spot for guests or a teenager.
The closet provides good storage, and the room connects conveniently to a bathroom right next door.
What stands out to me is the sense of privacy. Set apart from the main bedrooms and close to the front entry, guests can have their own space without wandering through the whole house.
Bath (Near Bedroom 2 and 3)
A few steps away, you’ll find a full bathroom serving both Bedroom 2 and Bedroom 3.
Everything is easy to reach—a full tub, a sink with counter space, and storage for towels or toiletries.
Its location is perfect for overnight visitors, and it’s also practical if you use the front study as a workspace.
Bedroom 3
Head down the hall to Bedroom 3, which mirrors Bedroom 2. I can picture this room growing with your family—there’s space for a twin or queen bed, a desk for homework, and a closet for all the essentials.
The nearby bathroom helps busy mornings run smoothly.
Linen Closet
Between Bedroom 3 and Bedroom 4, you’ll spot a linen closet. It may be small, but it’s the perfect place for extra sheets, blankets, and board games.
I appreciate features like this that help keep things tidy and organized.
Bedroom 4
Moving to Bedroom 4, you see how the home works for larger families or frequent guests.
With its own closet and easy access to the second hall bathroom, this room can be whatever you need—a kids’ bedroom, guest suite, or even a hobby space.
The window brings in plenty of natural light, making it cheerful all day.
Bath (Near Bedroom 4 and 5)
The hall bath between Bedroom 4 and Bedroom 5 serves both rooms, so there’s no waiting in line for showers on busy mornings.
Double sinks make the routine easier, and storage underneath helps keep everyone’s things organized. I think this is one of those features that really helps family life run smoothly.
Bedroom 5
Bedroom 5 is in the back corner of the house, giving it a bit more seclusion.
With a closet and a window facing the yard, it feels both welcoming and private.
This could be a great spot for a teenager who wants space or a quiet retreat for guests.
If you don’t need all five bedrooms, it could easily become a home gym or media room.
Mesh Room
Positioned between the hallway and the great room, the mesh room is a practical surprise.
Think of it as a drop zone for shoes, backpacks, and outdoor gear. The space is just right for hooks and storage bins, so things don’t pile up in your main living areas.
For families who love outdoor adventures, especially in a mountain or ranch setting, this space is a lifesaver.
Great Room
As you walk into the great room, it’s easy to imagine everyone gathering here. The vaulted ceiling with timber beams creates a rustic, open feeling.
Large windows at the back let sunlight pour in and give you views of the covered porch and yard.
The open layout connects the great room to the kitchen and seasonal room, turning this area into the central spot for celebrations, movie nights, or just hanging out.
I love that the fireplace anchors the space and makes it extra cozy in cooler months. There’s plenty of wall space for art or a big screen, and the open concept means you’re never cut off from conversations happening in the kitchen.
Kitchen
The kitchen sits right next to the great room and is ready for everything from daily meals to big gatherings.
A long island stands at the center, perfect for prepping food, serving snacks, or chatting with friends while you cook.
Cabinets along the back wall provide tons of storage, and there’s space for a double oven and extra-large fridge—great for feeding a crowd.
A walk-in pantry is just behind the kitchen, keeping baking supplies or groceries out of sight but close at hand. The kitchen connects directly to the seasonal room and is only a few steps from the dining room, so you can easily move between formal and casual meals.
Pantry
This walk-in pantry deserves a special shout-out. Shelves on every wall offer space for everything from small appliances to snacks.
If you love to cook or host, you’ll enjoy how this storage keeps your counters clear and your essentials organized.
Kid’s Nook
Next to the kitchen is the kid’s nook—a feature I wish more homes had. With a bench for shoes, hooks and cubbies for backpacks and coats, and storage for sports gear, this area keeps clutter from spilling into the kitchen.
It’s also a handy spot for kids to land after school, right by the garage entrance.
Laundry
Keep going past the nook and you’ll come to the laundry room. It’s bright and efficient, with cabinets for supplies, space for side-by-side machines, and room to fold and sort.
The laundry is located near both the garage and master suite, so you’re not lugging baskets far.
In my experience, this setup really makes chores easier.
Half Bath
Right off the laundry room is a small half bath. This is great for quick stops after coming in from the yard or garage, and it’s super convenient for guests who don’t need to walk through the whole house.
It’s clear the designer paid attention to comfort and convenience.
Garage (Main and Second)
This home has two garage spaces. The main garage easily fits two cars, with space along the sides for bikes or tools.
A second, smaller garage sits beside it—perfect for a workshop, extra vehicles, or even a boat.
Both garages connect directly to the house, so unloading groceries or kids is simple. I love the flexibility these garages offer, depending on your hobbies or storage needs.
Storage Rooms
Next to the garages, you’ll find two storage rooms. These are ideal for holiday decorations, camping gear, or anything else you want out of your main living spaces.
They help keep tools and out-of-season items organized and close by, but out of sight.
Seasonal Room
Back inside, you’ll find the seasonal room, which stands out as one of the home’s most impressive features.
With massive windows, timber beams, and direct access to the covered grilling porch, this space is ready for year-round living.
I can picture lazy Sunday mornings here with a book, or lively evenings with friends as the sun goes down.
You can open the doors to let the breeze in or close up and stay cozy in cooler weather.
Covered Grilling Porch
From the seasonal room, step out onto the covered grilling porch. The vaulted ceiling makes it feel open, while the roof means you can barbecue no matter the weather.
There’s room for a dining table, lounge chairs, or even an outdoor kitchen. I can easily see this becoming a favorite spot for summer cookouts or fall evenings by the firepit.
Master Suite
On its own private side of the house, the master suite is truly a retreat.
The bedroom is spacious, with room for a king bed and a sitting area by the windows.
Because it’s set away from the busiest areas, early mornings and late nights feel peaceful.
There’s even an optional door to the seasonal room if you want fresh air without going through the main living spaces.
Master Bath
The master bath is all about comfort. Dual vanities mean no bumping elbows in the morning, while a soaking tub and large shower with a built-in seat add a spa-like touch.
Separate his and her closets keep everything organized, and a private toilet stall adds extra privacy.
I think this setup combines everyday function with a bit of luxury.
Every space in this home is thoughtfully arranged, making it easy to move from the welcoming front porch to the private backyard retreat.
The rooms fit together like pieces of a puzzle, so your home can grow and change with you.
I notice details throughout that help make life simpler, more comfortable, and just a little more beautiful.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.