A three-car garage is not a flex — it is a decision about how seriously you take the rest of your life, and the Larkin Way builds outward from that premise: tandem parking that ends the driveway shuffle, a wine wall already chilled when you walk in, a kitchen sized for the dinner party you have been postponing for two years, and contemporary lines that look like you meant every inch of it from the start.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 3,422
- Bedrooms: 4
- Bathrooms: 3
Floor Plan – Main Floor
The first floor opens around a great room that flows into the dining area and a kitchen with pantry access. A den and second bath sit near the front entry, a family foyer connects to the three-car tandem garage, and covered outdoor living extends off the rear of the great room.
Floor Plan – Second Floor
Upstairs, a 15-6 x 15-6 master suite anchors one end with its own bath and walk-in closet. Three secondary bedrooms line the gallery hall, and a bonus room with bridge rounds out the upper level.
Wall-Mounted Wine Racks That Make the Hallway Worth Walking Through
Black metal peg-style racks mount directly to a stone tile accent wall, holding bottles label-out so you can browse without pulling anything down. A floor-level spotlight warms the base. Only a few bottles are in residence — and somehow that restraint reads more deliberate than a packed cellar ever would.
The Psychology Behind This: Homeowners who spent years renting often describe wanting one thing that’s purely theirs — not practical, not resale-driven. A wine wall in the hallway does that in a way a kitchen upgrade rarely manages, because you pass it every single day without needing a reason to.
Frosted Glass Doors and Chrome X-Legs Make This Home Office Feel Earned
Cerused oak on the desk surface gives the grain a washed-out, almost driftwood quality that keeps the chrome X-base from reading as cold. Gray walls hold the room steady without competing with either material. Outside, tall conifers and a cedar fence do enough privacy work that the sliding window can stay open without making you feel like you’re working in a fishbowl. Quiet, but with some edge.
Pro Tip: Frosted glass on interior French doors solves two problems at once: it blocks the visual noise of an adjacent room while still letting light move through. If you’re converting a formal room into a home office, specify tempered frosted glass rather than film-applied versions, which tend to peel or yellow within a few years.
Where the hallway makes a quiet statement, the living room earns its keep through something warmer and more immediate.
Stacked Stone Fireplace Wall That Goes Floor to Ceiling Without Apology
The linear gas fireplace sits low in the stone surround, which frees up the textured tile to claim the full wall above it. White leather seating and a sputnik chandelier do just enough to keep things from feeling like a lodge.
Open-Plan Kitchen and Dining Where the Island Does Most of the Work
Light oak flooring runs uninterrupted from the dining bench to the kitchen island, connecting both zones without collapsing them into one. White flat-front cabinetry pairs with a marble-look waterfall island that handles prep, seating, and most of the visual interest in the room. That circular pendant over the table earns its drama.
In The Details: Waterfall islands work best when the slab material has enough veining to justify wrapping it around the edge. A solid-color quartz won’t have the same payoff — the stone choice matters more here than the silhouette does.
Tufted Headboard and Copper Lamp Bases That Reward a Slower Morning
Warm taupe walls ground the room without fighting the white bedding for attention. The copper lamp bases are one of those small choices that age better than they should. A tufted bench at the foot of the bed adds a landing spot for whatever you carry in at the end of the day — which is more useful than it looks.
Freestanding Tub Centered Under a Window That Actually Earns the Placement
Floating vanities on both walls keep the floor open and the room from feeling crowded. Mosaic tile trim just below the window breaks up an otherwise uninterrupted run of white wainscot — a small move that prevents the whole room from going blank.
Covered Patio Where the Fire Pit Pulls You Past the Furniture
Gray wicker seating sits on a teal geometric rug under a covered structure with recessed lighting. Past the furniture, a stone fire pit anchors the open yard, framed by cedar fencing and mature evergreens that make the space feel finished rather than just fenced.
Pin It
Above, a contemporary two-story exterior with flat rooflines, large picture windows, and a mix of board-and-batten and stucco cladding. Below, the first-floor plan shows the great room open to dining and kitchen, tandem three-car garage, den near the entry, pantry, and covered outdoor living off the rear.
🔥 Would you like to save this?
We'll email this post to you, so you can come back to it later!
