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Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,726
- Bedrooms: 4
- Bathrooms: 2.5
Floor Plan
In order to come up with the very specific design ideas, we create most designs with the assistance of state-of-the-art AI interior design software.
The main floor covers 1,474 square feet with a living room, dining area, and kitchen arranged in an open flow. A den or fourth bedroom sits near the front. The mud room and laundry connect to a three-car garage setup. A covered patio extends off the dining space at the rear.
Floor Plan
The upper floor holds a master bedroom with a walk-in closet, a covered deck, two additional bedrooms, a loft, and shared bathrooms. Laundry sits centrally between bedrooms. The staircase opens below, connecting both levels with a practical flow.
Floor Plan
Lower level spans 1,074 finished square feet, housing two bedrooms, a full bath, and a rec room. A staircase connects to the upper floors. Unfinished storage and mechanical space sit opposite Bedroom 5 near a private full bath.
Horizontal Railings and Frosted Glass Panels Define a Modern Entryway
Warm hardwood floors meet gray-toned walls. Frosted glass panels line the front door. Metal horizontal railings frame the stairs nearby.
Frosted glass panels line the front door.
Exposed Ceiling Beams and Stone Fireplace Anchor a Farmhouse Living Room
Reclaimed wood floors run beneath a vaulted ceiling dressed with gray beams. A stacked stone fireplace reaches from floor to ceiling. Beige upholstered seating surrounds a black coffee table, while large windows flood the space with natural light.
Color Story: Sage green walls pair with warm wood tones and cool gray stone to create a palette that feels grounded without being heavy. Creamy upholstery pulls the neutrals together, keeping the room balanced across three distinct surfaces.
Gray and Wood Tones Meet Stainless Steel in a Spacious Kitchen
Blue-gray lower cabinets contrast with gray-washed wood uppers. Hardwood floors, a dark island, a stainless refrigerator, and a mosaic tile backsplash layer materials throughout.
Why It Works: Two distinct cabinet colors divide the kitchen into functional zones without requiring walls or partitions. Pairing cool blue-gray painted cabinets against natural wood-tone uppers keeps the space from feeling flat or monochromatic. Recessed lighting distributed across the ceiling ensures every work surface stays well-lit regardless of the time of day.
Stainless Steel Appliances and Dual Cabinet Finishes Shape a Hardworking Kitchen
Hardwood floors run beneath a kitchen that mixes natural wood cabinetry with navy painted base cabinets on the island and bar area. A stainless French-door refrigerator anchors the back wall. Red flowers on the dining table pull color from the space. Recessed lighting works alongside a drum chandelier overhead.
Style Tip: Mixing cabinet finishes works best when one tone stays neutral, and the other carries the visual weight. Here, wood uppers keep things grounded while navy lowers draw the eye through the space. Repeating the navy on both the island and the wet bar gives the contrast a sense of intention rather than accident.
Freestanding Soaker Tub and Dual Vanities Define a Master Bath Built for Two
Slate-gray cabinetry pairs with quartz countertops, brass fixtures, and marble-look tile flooring beneath a white oval soaking tub centered between two vanity stations.
Quick Fix: Freestanding tubs require a floor-mounted filler faucet rather than a wall-mounted one, so rough plumbing placement needs to be finalized before the subfloor closes. Planning that location early prevents costly rerouting later.
Craftsman Exterior with Stone Base and Multi-Level Decks Commands an Open Sky View
Board-and-batten siding in off-white covers three stories above a stone foundation. Dark window frames contrast against light walls, while metal roof sections cap covered decks. A pergola with a stone fireplace sits to the left, extending outdoor living well beyond the main structure.
Fun Fact: Board-and-batten siding dates back to mid-1800s agricultural buildings, where vertical boards covered wall gaps to keep out wind and rain. Today, it remains one of the most cost-effective ways to add vertical visual interest to a facade without heavy ornamentation.
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Vertical board-and-batten siding meets stacked stone on the exterior, while the main floor plan below reveals 1,474 finished square feet organized around a central kitchen, mud room, and a front porch that anchors the street-facing facade.
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