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Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 1,801
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 2.5
Floor Plan
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Single-story layout connects family room, kitchen, and three bedrooms with wraparound porch and rear garage access.
Cedar Siding, Stone Chimney, and Vineyard Views Beyond the Patio
Vertical cedar cladding wraps the gabled exterior while a limestone chimney anchors the covered porch, where wicker sectional seating faces rows of grapevines in the distance.
Stone Fireplace, Bouclé Chairs, and Vineyard Light Pouring In
Limestone-clad fireplace anchors the room while black-framed windows pull in rolling vineyard views. Two bouclé accent chairs with walnut legs face a low dark coffee table.
Marble Island, Fluted Hood, and a Vineyard Framed Like a Painting
Warm oak cabinetry pairs with a waterfall marble island where the brass faucet sits noticeably off-center. That fluted range hood is the detail worth stopping for.
Editor’s Note: Fluted wood details have moved well beyond accent status, and this range hood shows why cabinetmakers are getting the call before tile setters do. The warmth of white oak against cooler marble keeps the palette grounded without feeling cold. If you’re drawn to this kitchen, look for slab-front cabinets with integrated pulls rather than hardware, since it lets the wood grain do the work.
Sliding Glass, Morning Vineyard Light, and a Bedroom That Earns Its View
Linen bedding, a wood platform base, and a stone fireplace visible through the glass draw the outside in without trying too hard.
The Psychology Behind This: Bedrooms with direct sightlines to outdoor fireplaces borrow a psychological trick from resort design: the brain reads two zones of comfort as one, making the room feel larger and more restful than square footage alone explains. It’s why people linger in spaces like this longer than they expect to.
Brass Fixtures, Marble Walls, and a Freestanding Tub Behind Glass
Gold-toned hardware ties the vanity zone and wet room together without a single competing finish.
Why the Wet Room Layout Works Harder Than a Standard Shower
Enclosing both the freestanding tub and shower behind a single frameless glass panel keeps sightlines open while containing splash zones to one area. It’s a practical move that also reads as generous square footage, even if the room’s dimensions haven’t changed. Brass framing on the glass panels rather than chrome keeps the enclosure from visually splitting the room into halves.
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The top half shows the exterior of a modern farmhouse combining vertical wood siding with stone veneer, a covered front porch, and mature oaks framing the entry. Below, the floor plan reveals a single-level layout with three bedrooms, a wraparound porch, rear two-car garage, primary suite with wet room, and an open kitchen flowing into the family room.
Why It Works: Placing the garage at the rear keeps the front facade clean and lets the porch read as the true entry, not just a decorative addition. It’s a site-planning decision that shifts the whole character of the street presence. Rear-load layouts also free up the front yard for landscaping that actually gets used.
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