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Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,623
- Bedrooms: 5
- Bathrooms: 4
Floor Plan
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The first floor packs 1,430 square feet around a central great room that flows directly into the kitchen and dining area. The primary suite sits tucked in the upper right corner with its own walk-in closet. A guest room, mud room, two-car garage, and front and rear porches round out the layout.
Floor Plan
The upper floor hosts three bedrooms, a loft, two baths, and a bonus room, with walk-in closets flanking the shared bath.
Slate-Blue Double Doors Set the Tone for This Farmhouse Entry
Dual French-style doors painted a muted slate blue anchor the foyer with real presence. Light washes in through the glass panes. A geometric pendant and console table with wicker bins keep the space practical without fuss.
Stone Fireplace Wall Anchors an Open-Concept Living Space Worth Gathering In
Floor-to-ceiling stacked stone surrounds a wood-beam mantel, while black barstools and a patterned rug keep the palette grounded.
Budget Tip: Stone accent walls look rich but don’t have to break the budget. Manufactured stone veneer runs a fraction of the cost of natural stone and installs directly over drywall in most cases. It’s a practical swap that delivers nearly the same visual weight.
Black Island Base Against White Cabinetry Is a High-Contrast Move That Pays Off
Marble-look quartz countertops on a dark island anchor the space while two lantern pendants add industrial warmth above.
History Corner: Kitchen islands with dark bases and light countertops became popular in American homes during the farmhouse revival of the early 2000s, borrowing from 19th-century freestanding worktables that weren’t built into the kitchen at all. Before the 1950s, most kitchens didn’t have islands. The concept grew from post-war open-plan living and hasn’t slowed down since.
Charcoal Upholstered Bed Frame Brings Weight to a Soft-Toned Primary Suite
Dark bedding in a light room works better than most people expect.
Gray walls and carpet keep things quiet here, letting the black platform bed frame do the heavy lifting. Three botanical prints above the headboard add a pop of color without competing for attention.
Marble-Clad Wet Room Pairs a Soaking Tub with an Open Rainfall Shower
White marble tile runs from floor to ceiling across both the tub surround and walk-in shower. Matte black fixtures provide a sharp contrast. Built-in shelving on the right wall keeps storage close without crowding the space.
Ask Yourself: Wet rooms combine the tub and shower into one open, tiled zone with no glass enclosure to clean. If you’re drawn to this layout, factor in waterproofing costs early. Getting the membrane and drainage right from the start saves significant headaches later.
Soft Greige Walls and White Carpet Make This Loft Landing Feel Larger Than It Is
Recessed lighting follows the roofline down toward the staircase, giving the hallway a sense of direction. An oval side table and patterned throw pillow add just enough contrast against the neutral palette without competing for attention.
Style Tip: Carpet in upper-level hallways and lofts does more than feel soft underfoot. It absorbs sound between floors, which matters a lot in a five-bedroom house where schedules don’t always align. Loop-pile styles like the one shown here hold up better in high-traffic areas than plush cut pile.
Down in the bonus room, the tone shifts from private retreat to shared hangout space.
Bonus Room Built for Lounging Has the Square Footage to Back It Up
Bean bag in the corner, sectional with twin ottomans, a separate armchair angled toward the TV. There’s enough room here for multiple seating configurations without crowding. Three black-framed prints anchor the wall behind the sofa, keeping the palette consistent without requiring much effort.
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Exterior photo shows a Craftsman farmhouse with cedar shake gables, sage green siding, and a two-car garage. Below it, the first-floor plan lays out 1,430 square feet, including a primary suite, great room, guest room, kitchen, and mudroom.
Try This: Mudrooms positioned between the garage and kitchen pull serious weight in a busy household. Adding a washer and dryer stack to that space, as shown here, keeps laundry out of the living areas entirely. It’s one of the more practical decisions you can make at the planning stage.
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