The thing that sells a floor plan is rarely the floor plan — it’s the Saturday morning that spills from the kitchen down to the walkout patio, the garage that swallows the truck and still has room for the bikes, the winter evening when the lower level holds the noise and the main floor stays calm. The Aurora Borealis handles all of it, with a walkout basement, an oversized two-vehicle garage, and a modern farmhouse layout that earns its keep on ordinary days.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 3,046
- Bedrooms: 5
- Bathrooms: 4
Floor Plan
Main floor shows a primary suite, great room with fireplace, open kitchen and dining, front porch, rear porch, office, foyer, walk-in closet, and a two-car garage with golf cart bay.
Floor Plan
Three bedrooms anchor the lower floor, including a flex room that works as a guest suite or home office. At the center, the family room runs 9-foot ceilings and a fireplace that connects directly to the patio above — which is exactly where you want that connection. A shared bath serves two of the bedrooms, and storage and mechanical space fills out the rest without wasting a square foot.
Step inside and the great room does exactly what you’d hope a fireplace wall should do.
Stone Fireplace Wall Anchors a Living Room Built for Gathering
Stacked stone climbs floor to ceiling behind a linear firebox, with gray sofas angled around a weathered wood coffee table. Nothing here is competing for attention, and that’s the point of a room like this — the fireplace owns the wall, and everything else falls into place around it.
Vaulted Dining Room Frames Rolling Countryside Like a Painting
Exposed white beams pitch toward a ridge, giving the dining room genuine height without feeling cold. Black ladder-back chairs pull up to a wood plank table topped with a simple runner and candles. But what you actually notice is the sliding glass door wall behind it — green fields stretching out for what looks like forever.
Pro Tip: Back a dining room up to a view like this and your window treatments have one job: stay out of the way. Stack them to the far edges so nothing interrupts the sightline when the panels are open, and choose sheer linen over blackout fabric — it cuts afternoon glare without swallowing the scenery.
Vaulted Kitchen Built Around a Island That Actually Seats a Crowd
Dark granite veining on the island countertop does the visual heavy lifting. White shaker cabinets with black hardware keep things grounded, three pendants hang low enough over the island to feel deliberate, and the arched range hood is the detail worth copying if you’re building from scratch.
- 1. Oversized islands work better with seating on three sides, not two, so nobody’s craning toward the cook.
- 2. Matching your pendant finish to your cabinet hardware is one of the cheaper ways to make a kitchen feel pulled together.
- 3. A pot filler above the range sounds like a luxury until you’ve carried a full stockpot across a kitchen.
Charcoal Walls and a Leather Chair That Means Business
Charcoal walls keep the focus tight in this home office — no visual drift, no competing surfaces. A weathered wood desk holds its own against the dark backdrop while cream rolling chairs soften the contrast, and black-and-white photography lines the wall in clean white frames. That yellow orb on the desk earns its place.
Style Tip: A deep, near-black wall in a home office can actually cut visual distraction by stripping away the ambient “noise” a lighter surface creates. Keep trim and ceiling white so the room doesn’t read as a bunker. The large window here is doing a lot of work — without it, you’d need to rethink the whole palette.
Vaulted Master Suite Where the View Does Half the Decorating
Gray walls at this saturation read warmer than you’d expect, especially with white exposed beams drawing the eye up into the vault. Roman shades stack neatly above the window rather than hanging across it. Wood-toned bed frame and nightstands keep the palette grounded without fighting the countryside view outside.
Did You Know: Vaulted ceilings with exposed beams aren’t purely aesthetic. Higher air volume gives HVAC systems more to work with, so rooms like this tend to feel less stale during a packed holiday weekend. It’s a practical bonus baked into the architecture itself.
Marble Counters and Herringbone Tile Make This Primary Bath Feel Like It Earned It
Matte black fixtures against white herringbone shower tile give this bathroom its edge. The vanity countertop’s veining handles the rest — when the material is right, you don’t need much else.
Reclaimed Wood Newel Posts Are Doing a Lot of Heavy Lifting on This Landing
Carpet treads meet wood-plank landings at the turn, anchored by rough-sawn newel posts paired with black metal balusters. It’s the kind of mix that makes the transition between levels feel considered rather than accidental.
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Craftsman farmhouse exterior paired with a 1,780 sq ft main floor plan showing primary suite, great room, and front porch.
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