Anyone who has ever slowed the car down just because a porch light was on knows what they’re actually shopping for. The Arched Pane Bungalow is built around that pull — screened porch sized for a real morning routine, everything on one quiet floor, and a bonus room above the garage that handles a hobby or an overnight guest without borrowing space from the rest of the house.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,199
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 2.5
Floor Plan – Main Floor
Three bedrooms, great room with timber beams, screened porch, master suite, two garages, laundry, and a vaulted dining area.
Floor Plan – Bonus Room
The second-floor bonus room measures 21×19 feet and sits above the garage, reached by a staircase tucked between the laundry and master suite.
Cedar Shake Gable and Screened Porch Make the Back Yard Worth Staying In
A wood-framed screened porch extends off painted brick, sheltered by a cedar shake gable that pulls its weight against the elements.
Wood-framed screened porch extends off painted brick, sheltered by a cedar shake gable that earns its keep.
Vaulted Cedar Ceiling Turns a Simple Dining Room Into Something Worth Sitting In Longer
Sunlight cuts across herringbone oak floors and white spindle chairs arranged around a farmhouse table. The black cage pendant keeps things grounded, while flowers in a white pitcher and two potted palms near the arched window handle everything else without overreaching.
The Herringbone Floor Does More Work Than It Gets Credit For
Laid on a diagonal, the herringbone pattern pulls your eye toward the window instead of the walls, making the room read longer than it is. It’s a quiet decision with real consequences for how the whole space feels. Paired with the vaulted cedar ceiling, you end up with two competing sources of visual movement — and somehow they don’t cancel each other out. That’s harder to pull off than it looks.
Sage Cabinets and a Brick Backsplash Make This Kitchen Hard to Walk Past
Pale sage cabinetry pairs with a weathered brick backsplash and white quartz island, while exposed wood beams carry the warmth straight through to the dining area without a hard stop at the wall.
Did You Know: Sage and soft blue-green cabinet colors have been showing up everywhere as homeowners back away from all-white kitchens. These hues hold up well in open-plan spaces because they read as neutral under changing light conditions, and pairing them with natural brick or stone keeps the palette grounded rather than precious.
Sage Cabinetry Gets a Worthy Opponent in This Stone Backsplash Kitchen
Four backless wood stools line a white waterfall island long enough to actually seat a crowd. Crown-molded sage cabinets run floor to ceiling on both sides, and the dark stacked-stone backsplash does real anchoring work against all that pale green. Herringbone hardwood underfoot keeps the whole thing from going too formal — which, given the stone and the crown molding, it easily could.
Designer’s Secret: Waterfall islands look sharp, but the practical case for them is even better: the side panel protects cabinet faces from chair scuffs and bags being dropped. If you’re weighing a standard overhang against a waterfall edge, the waterfall tends to hold up better in high-traffic households over the long run.
Leather, Linen, and a Live Fire Make This Living Room Earn Its Keep
Warm cognac leather sits across from a blue-gray sofa, and neither piece is fighting for attention. The wood mantel over the insert fireplace does the anchoring quietly. Built-in shelving keeps books within reach, and the overall effect is a room that looks like people actually use it — which, in a house plan photo, is rarer than it should be.
Try This: Leather chairs can feel cold in a winter room, but a chunky knit or woven throw draped over the arm fixes that faster than any pillow arrangement will. It softens the contrast without changing the furniture or the palette.
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The exterior rendering shows a rustic stone-and-stucco ranch with cedar shake gable accents, arched front windows, and a covered porch built for morning coffee. The floor plan below lays out three bedrooms, a screened porch stretching nearly 29 feet wide, a great room with timber beams, and a master suite tucked privately off the main hall.
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