Family architects will tell you the in-law suite always sounds optional until the phone call comes. The Blossom Hill is built around exactly that reality — walkout basement suite, a 3-car garage that absorbs the extra vehicle, an open main-floor plan that keeps everyone visible, and a primary wing that still closes off when you need it to.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 3,849
- Bedrooms: 4
- Bathrooms: 4
Floor Plan – Main Floor
Single-story layout with master suite split from two secondary bedrooms, open kitchen-dining-living core, flex office, covered porches front and back, and a 3-car garage with basement stair access.
Floor Plan – Bonus Room
Upper level shows a large unfinished bonus space with a roughed-in bathroom, vault ceilings, stair access, and two separate attic storage zones flanking the main area.
Floor Plan – Basement
Walkout basement with social room, craft room, fourth bedroom, workshop, storm shelter, and multiple unfinished spaces.
Board-and-Batten White Exterior With a Covered Porch Built for Actual Living
That upper porch isn’t decorative. Natural wood columns and a lantern pendant anchor a covered outdoor space that gets real use, and below it a lower patio tucks under the deck with its own seating area. The sloped lot is doing genuine work here — it’s what gives the walkout basement a clean, grade-level entrance without any awkward excavation workarounds. Cedar stairs with black metal railings tie both levels together without making a fuss about it.
Trend Alert: Modern farmhouse exteriors are leaning hard into white board-and-batten siding paired with dark metal roofing — it reads clean from the street and holds its own visually at a scale like this. Builders on sloped lots are also stacking covered porches vertically to get outdoor living on two floors without expanding the footprint.
Open-Concept Living Where the Sofa Floats and the Fireplace Actually Does Work
Fluted wall panels flank a linear fireplace with a raw wood mantel. The console behind the sofa pulls double duty as a room divider without blocking sightlines to the French doors — which, in an open-concept room this size, is a harder problem to solve than it looks.
Quick Fix: Floating a sofa in the middle of a room feels risky until you anchor the back edge with a console table, which gives the whole arrangement a defined boundary without needing a wall. It’s one of the better tricks for open-concept spaces where furniture has to do the job that architecture won’t.
Dark Cabinetry, Raw Wood Accents, and a Dining Setup That Knows Its Job
Matte charcoal upper cabinets anchor the kitchen while live-edge wood on the island base keeps it from going too cold. Cream boucle chairs with ribbed pedestal bases pull the dining area into its own zone without a single partition wall doing the work.
The Psychology Behind This: Open-plan kitchens create a subtle contract between whoever’s cooking and everyone else in the room. Visibility signals inclusion — families with in-laws tend to end up in layouts exactly like this one for that reason, even if they can’t quite articulate why. Shared sightlines reduce the feeling of being walled off during meal prep, and that matters more than most people expect when a house is genuinely full.
Step into the kitchen and the material choices get even more deliberate.
Rustic Wood Island Base, Gold Pendants, and Dark Cabinets That Pull It Together
Reclaimed wood wrapping the island base is doing the heavy lifting. Leather barstools and brass pendant shades keep things warm without going precious, and the slatted wood ceiling detail frames the whole zone in a way that feels considered rather than decorated.
Warm Wood Tones and Striped Wallpaper That Make a Bedroom Feel Grounded
Walnut-toned furniture anchors the space, while vertical pinstripe wallpaper draws the eye upward without demanding much attention.
Fun Fact: Wood bedroom furniture has made a strong comeback after years of upholstered everything dominating the market. Grain variation in pieces like this bed frame and nightstand chest adds visual texture that paint and fabric can’t replicate — and unlike most trends, it tends to age well rather than date you.
Wavy 3D Tile, Vessel Sinks, and Stone Walls That Earn Their Place in a Bathroom
Textured white wave tile lines the shower interior while large-format stone covers every wall. Two vessel sinks sit on a floating counter, and rattan pendants keep the whole room from tipping into cold-spa territory.
In The Details: Vessel sinks look sharp, but they shift how you interact with a faucet. Because the basin sits above the counter rather than dropping into it, spout height matters more than usual — get it wrong and the water hits the rim instead of the bowl. Worth discussing with your plumber before tile goes down.
Dark Cabinets, Open Shelving, and a Sink Under the Window Done Right
Charcoal shaker cabinets pair with warm wood shelves and stone-look tile that keeps the room from feeling heavy.
Charcoal shaker cabinets pair with warm wood shelves and stone-look tile that keeps the room from feeling heavy.
Laundry rooms get neglected at the design stage more often than they should. By the time a builder’s budget runs thin, utility spaces absorb the cuts. What this room gets right is the sink placement — directly under the window, which solves a lighting problem most laundry rooms handle poorly. Natural light over a sink makes spotting stains before they go into the wash far easier than any overhead fixture can manage.
The wicker hamper in the corner is doing real work. Not decorative. It signals that someone actually planned for dirty laundry to exist in this room, which sounds obvious but often gets skipped entirely.
Open shelving above the counters works here because everything on it has visual consistency: baskets, white ceramic canisters, a couple of plants. Nothing fighting for attention. That restraint is harder to maintain than it looks, and it’s the thing most people abandon within six months of moving in.
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Exterior rendering of a white modern farmhouse paired with its single-floor plan showing three bedrooms, a flex office, covered porches, and a three-car garage.
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