🔥 Would you like to save this?
We'll email this post to you, so you can come back to it later!
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,843
- Bedrooms: 4
- Bathrooms: 3
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. Also, assume links that take you off the site are affiliate links such as links to Amazon. this means we may earn a commission if you buy something.
The main floor puts the primary suite and office on the right wing, separated from a secondary bedroom near the kitchen and dining area on the left. A central great room anchors the layout with direct access to the rear porch. The foyer, mud room, and two-car garage keep arrival traffic organized.
Floor Plan
Lower floor delivers a large family room with fireplace and wet bar, two finished bedrooms, a future bedroom, patio access, and mechanical storage, totaling 901 square feet of finished space.
Stone Fireplace Wall Anchors a Gray Living Room With Countryside Views
Stacked stone surrounds a built-in fireplace and wall-mounted TV, grounding the room’s gray palette. Large sliding doors frame rolling green hills outside. Chevron rug, wood-plank ceiling, and gray upholstery keep everything cohesive without feeling cold.
Step into the dining room, where wide windows frame those same rolling fields visible from the living space.
Wraparound Windows Turn Dinner Into a Front-Row Seat
Gray walls and light wood floors keep things calm while the view does the heavy lifting. Dark chairs contrast sharply against the weathered gray table. That rectangular black pendant with exposed bulbs feels industrial without trying too hard. Room for eight, easy.
Black Pendants and Dark Countertops Ground an All-White Kitchen
Three barn-style pendants pull focus straight to the island, where a dark countertop holds its own against white cabinetry. White bar stools keep it from feeling heavy. The range alcove adds real architectural depth.
- Matte black hardware ties the pendants to the cabinet pulls and bar stool frames
- The arched range hood alcove breaks up what could’ve been a flat wall of cabinetry
- A rolling bar cart near the staircase keeps entertaining supplies out of the main workspace
Dark Wood Ceiling Gives This Basement Bedroom Its Own Identity
Recessed lights set into dark wood planks keep the ceiling from feeling heavy. Carpet, gray walls, and a white dresser with cup-pull hardware strike a balance that reads calm rather than cold.
Did You Know: Basement bedrooms often feel like an afterthought, but a wood-planked ceiling can make the space feel intentional rather than borrowed. Cup-pull hardware on painted furniture is a detail borrowed from old apothecary cabinets and it’s having a quiet comeback in farmhouse-influenced interiors.
Freestanding Tub and Herringbone Shower Tile Do the Heavy Lifting Here
Black fixtures on the rain shower stand out against white herringbone tile. That wooden tray across the tub is a practical touch.
History Corner: Freestanding soaking tubs date back to Victorian-era bathhouses, where deep cast-iron vessels were a symbol of domestic comfort rather than luxury excess. Modern versions are typically acrylic or stone resin, which makes them far lighter and easier to install than their predecessors.
Vaulted Beams and Dark Walls Make a Home Office Feel Like It Means Business
Exposed wood beams overhead and charcoal walls give this desk space serious weight.
In The Details: Vaulted ceilings with exposed beams aren’t just a barn-house aesthetic choice. They push walls outward visually, which makes a smaller office feel less like a converted closet and more like a room that was always meant to be there. Shiplap or tongue-and-groove planking on the ceiling, like what’s used here, adds texture without requiring any additional wall treatments to make the space feel finished.
Pin It
A modern farmhouse exterior with board-and-batten siding pairs with a 1,942-square-foot main floor plan featuring a primary suite, great room, two-car garage, rear porch, and vaulted office.
Pro Tip: Ranch-style homes with a single main floor tend to age better for homeowners who plan to stay long-term, since daily living never depends on stair access. If the plan includes a basement stair, position it near the garage entry so it doesn’t interrupt the main living flow.
🔥 Would you like to save this?
We'll email this post to you, so you can come back to it later!
