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Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,366
- Bedrooms: 4
- Bathrooms: 2.5
Floor Plan
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The main level opens from a front porch into a family room and entry, with a powder room nearby. A central staircase connects the upper and lower levels. The kitchen flows into the dining area, with a pantry and mudroom/laundry off the back. An office sits near the entry. Two garage bays provide direct interior access.
Floor Plan
Upper level includes four bedrooms, a loft, a primary suite with a walk-in closet, two full baths, and a hall connecting all spaces.
Floor Plan
The basement level includes a bedroom with a closet, a full bath, a hall, and a staircase leading up. Three mechanical/storage rooms border the perimeter. A large open basement area anchors the right side, offering flexible use.
In The Details: A sump pump, water heater, and electrical panel are grouped together in the lower mechanical zone, keeping utility access consolidated in one area. Two additional mechanical/storage rooms flank the perimeter walls, giving this basement notable built-in storage capacity for a finished lower level.
Rear Elevation Shows Clean White Siding Against a Covered Porch Addition
White horizontal lap siding covers both stories, contrasted by black window frames and dark roof trim. Two narrow vertical windows flank a larger upper pane. Right side opens to a covered porch with a ceiling fan and black steel door panels. Grass grows long across the fenced backyard.
- Black-trimmed windows appear on three distinct vertical levels of the rear facade
- A dedicated chimney stack rises from the lower roofline section on the right
- Wood privacy fencing runs the full length of both side property lines
Marble Fireplace Surround and Globe Chandelier Anchor a Light-Filled Living Room
Cream sofa, black marble fireplace, wood floors, and a globe chandelier define this open, sun-washed living space.
Try This: Layering a chunky woven rug over light hardwood floors adds visual warmth without introducing heavy color. Choose a natural fiber like jute or wool to keep the palette grounded. A neutral throw draped over one sofa arm adds texture while staying within the same tonal range.
Arched Brick Nook Frames a Wet Bar with Walnut Cabinets and Gold Hardware
Scalloped brick frames a recessed wet bar with dark stone countertops and warm walnut cabinetry fitted with gold pulls. Floating shelves display small objects at two heights. A gold faucet marks a small sink below. Beyond the arch, a living room with a fireplace and a wall-mounted television connects the open layout.
Common Mistake: Placing open shelves inside an arched nook looks intentional only when objects are spaced far apart. Crowding the shelves with decorative items cancels the architectural impact of the arch itself. Limit each shelf to two or three pieces with clear breathing room between them.
Gold Hardware and Dark Cabinetry Give This Kitchen-Dining Space a Bold Two-Tone Edge
Dark cabinetry and warm walnut wood rarely share a room this well.
Charcoal shaker uppers with glass fronts meet walnut lower cabinets on both the island and the built-in nook. Black countertops run throughout, tying the zones together. Brass pendant lights and a rectangular chandelier add warmth. Light hardwood floors keep the palette from feeling heavy. A potted palm near the table softens all that hard contrast.
Natural Wood Platform Bed Anchors a Calm Primary Bedroom with Built-In Storage Below
Light oak platform bed with open compartments underneath pairs with dark nightstands, warm linen bedding, and a potted palm against pale gray walls.
By The Numbers: Platform beds with under-frame storage compartments typically add 6 to 10 inches of usable height compared to standard bed frames with solid bases. That extra space functions well for shallow bins or rolled textiles. Pairing light wood furniture against dark accent pieces, as seen here, follows a contrast ratio that interior designers call the 70-20-10 rule for balancing dominant, secondary, and accent tones.
Tall Tower Cabinet Between Dual Sinks Keeps Rolled Towels Within Reach
Walnut cabinetry pairs with gold fixtures, marble-look tile floors, and a subway-tiled walk-in shower across a double-sink vanity.
Floating Vanity Design and Visual Weight
Floating vanities sit off the floor, which makes a bathroom feel larger by exposing tile underneath. This one uses walnut-toned wood with gold pulls, a combination that adds warmth without darkening the space. Keeping the cabinet color consistent from the vanity base to the tower unit ties the storage together as a single visual element rather than two separate pieces.
Loft Sitting Area Pairs a Wood Media Console with Rattan Accent Chair
Herringbone-front cabinet doors in warm oak anchor the media wall opposite three grid-pane windows. Rope-wrapped rattan on the accent chair adds texture. A tall potted plant in a gold planter pulls natural warmth toward the corner beside the wall-mounted television.
History Corner: Ceiling fans became a fixture in American homes during the late 1800s, driven by a mechanical belt system that linked multiple fans to a single motor. Electric models grew widely available by the 1920s, and their presence in upper-floor rooms like lofts reflects how heat accumulates near the ceiling in multi-story homes.
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Exterior rendering shows a modern farmhouse facade above a detailed main-level floor plan with labeled room dimensions and garage bays.
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