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Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,272
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 3.5
Floor Plan
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The first floor puts the primary suite on the main level, tucked beside a private bath and walk-in closet. The great room opens toward the front porch. Kitchen, dining, and mud room cluster near the garage entry, keeping daily traffic well away from the bedroom wing.
Floor Plan
Second floor runs 881 square feet across two bedrooms, a loft, and two full bathrooms. Both bedrooms share access to a walk-in closet and bathroom cluster at the center. A future space measuring 286 square feet sits off the stair landing, ready to finish later. Ceiling height holds at eight feet throughout.
Warm Fireplace, Gray Sofas, and a View That Does All the Work
Gray upholstery keeps the seating arrangement cohesive without feeling cold. A herringbone tile surround frames the fireplace, and the wood mantel shelf adds warmth. Large bay windows pull in natural light and a green outdoor view.
Farmhouse Kitchen Where the Island Does the Heavy Lifting
White shaker cabinets pair with a wood-toned island base and white quartz countertop. Three black pendant lights anchor the space. Four barstools face the island for casual seating.
Editor’s Note: Stainless steel refrigerators are back in a big way after years of homeowners gravitating toward paneled appliances. Leaving it exposed here keeps the kitchen feeling honest and unfussy. It also makes replacement and resale a lot simpler down the road.
Wraparound Views and a Farmhouse Table Built for a Full House
Dark ladder-back chairs anchor a light wood table, while three oversized windows pull in open countryside beyond.
History Corner: Roman shades became a go-to window treatment in American dining rooms during the mid-20th century, borrowing the folded fabric concept from ancient Rome. Fabric choice matters more than most homeowners expect — heavier linen holds the fold better than cotton blends and lasts longer in sun-exposed rooms.
Soft Gray Bedroom Where the Upholstered Headboard Runs Wall to Wall
Paneled upholstered headboard anchors the room; bench at the foot keeps mornings practical.
Trend Alert: Oversized headboards that span nearly the full wall width have been gaining ground in primary bedrooms, replacing artwork as the room’s focal point. Mounting panels flush to the wall rather than attaching them to the bed frame gives a cleaner look and makes it easier to swap out the upholstery later. It’s a low-commitment way to make a big visual statement without a full renovation.
Freestanding Tub Beside a Walk-In Shower Built for Two
Freestanding soaking tubs placed beside open showers have become a signature move in primary baths. It works because both fixtures share the same natural light source. Roman shades filter the view without blocking it. The subway tile runs floor to ceiling inside the shower.
- Freestanding tubs don’t require a deck or surround, which saves square footage
- Positioning the tub near a window reduces the need for overhead task lighting
- Pairing a tub with an adjacent walk-in shower gives the space two distinct daily-use zones
Wash & Dry Done Right, with Wood Cabinets and Marble Counters
Subway tile backsplash and marble-look countertops give this laundry room real staying power. Side-by-side front-loaders sit flush under continuous counter space.
By The Numbers: Front-loading washers use considerably less water per cycle than top-loaders, making them a practical choice for households doing multiple loads weekly. Pairing them under a counter also frees up folding space that top-load setups can’t offer. Cabinet storage above keeps detergents out of sight without sacrificing accessibility.
Recessed Lights, a Low-Profile Media Console, and Room to Actually Breathe
Sectional sofas positioned far from the TV wall are a luxury most living rooms can’t afford.
Ottomans pulled close to the sectional suggest this room gets used hard. Recessed lighting does the ceiling work without any pendants competing for attention, and the low console keeps the wall open on both sides of the screen.
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Exterior rendering shows a Craftsman home with a covered front porch, metal roof accents, and a dormer window. Below, the first-floor plan lays out 1,391 square feet including a primary suite, great room, kitchen, dining area, and two-car garage.
Pro Tip: Positioning the primary suite on the first floor is a practical long-term decision that many buyers overlook until later in life. It eliminates daily stair use and keeps the most-used bedroom close to the main living areas. Builders have seen demand for this layout rise steadily as buyers plan for aging in place from the start.
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