The upstairs playroom tells you exactly how this house was designed: with kids who need somewhere to be and parents who need somewhere they are not. The Veronica is built around that logic, with a dedicated playroom above, a farmhouse layout that keeps main-level living intact, and enough separation between floors that a closed door actually means something.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 2,388
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 2.5
Floor Plan – Main Floor
The master suite sits tucked to the left, the great room anchors the center, and stairs climb toward the upstairs playroom. Kitchen, dining, and office cluster efficiently near the garage entry — the kind of arrangement that actually reflects how a family moves through a house.
Floor Plan – Second Floor
Upstairs splits cleanly into two zones: Bedrooms 2 and 3 share Bath 2 in one wing, and the open playroom takes the opposite side. A dedicated closet sits near the staircase, and 10-foot ceilings hold throughout the floor.
Quick Fix: At 15-2 x 19-0, the playroom is large enough to fit a sectional, a craft table, and still leave open floor space for whatever the kids decide to destroy next. That’s a real room, not a glorified hallway with a rug in it.
What Our Readers Say
- Asked about storeys, 59% of Home Stratosphere readers picked a single storey home and 41% picked two storeys, so a split-level family layout has a real audience, just not the majority.
From Home Stratosphere reader polls and votes.
Floor Plan – Basement
The modified layout shows the main floor with master closet, laundry, kitchen, and stair access to both the basement and upper level. Heated square footage reaches 2,471, with the footprint extending to 65′-10″ in depth.
Try This: Designating one room as off-limits sounds harsh until you’ve tried finishing a work call from a toy-strewn floor. Even a single closed door signals to kids that some spaces belong to adults, and that boundary alone can quietly reduce household tension.
Board-and-Batten White Siding with a Covered Entry That Actually Delivers Shade
Vertical board-and-batten siding keeps the exterior clean without trying too hard. Brick steps lead to a covered porch that’s deep enough to actually sit on, and two AC units tucked along the side quietly confirm there’s real square footage behind the facade. Mature pines frame the lot without anyone planting them on purpose.
Did You Know: Hip roofs shed water and wind load more evenly than gabled designs, which makes them a practical choice in storm-prone regions of the South. Builders in Louisiana and Mississippi have favored them for decades for exactly that reason.
Built-In Mudroom Bench with Overhead Cabinets and Beadboard That Pulls Its Weight
Brass coat hooks sit above a wood-topped bench with two drawers below — storage at every height, which is exactly what a family entry needs. Beadboard lines the back of the niche, white cabinetry overhead keeps seasonal gear out of sight, and somehow the whole thing manages to look intentional rather than stuffed.
Style Tip: Painting built-ins the same white as the walls makes them read as architecture rather than furniture, so the room feels larger without giving up any storage. If you’re adding hooks, double-hook styles hold twice the load in the same wall footprint.
In our readers’ heart votes, entryway photos with built-ins got more hearts than the other images in the same articles, 42% versus 37%.
Marble Island, Open Shelving, and a Range Hood That Commands the Room
White kitchens don’t have to feel cold, and this one doesn’t.
Natural wood open shelves break up the all-white cabinetry before it tips into sterile. Globe pendants with exposed candelabra bulbs add warmth without competing with the marble island top. It’s a fine line, and this kitchen mostly stays on the right side of it.
Sliding Barn Door, Hardwood Floors, and Two Windows That Earn Their Keep
Warm honey-toned hardwood runs wall to wall. The black barn door hardware is the only dark element in an otherwise all-white room, which is either very restrained or very deliberate — probably both. Ceiling fan included, with brass detailing that keeps it from reading as purely functional.
In The Details: Sliding barn doors reclaim the swing clearance a standard interior door would eat up, and in a tighter floor plan that adds up faster than you’d expect. On a room this size it might not seem significant until you’re actually arranging furniture and suddenly have real options.
Freestanding Soaker Tub Centered Under a Gold Lantern That Knows Its Role
White oval tub on marble-look tile, with enough visual breathing room around it to feel considered rather than crammed. A chrome deck-mount faucet with hand spray keeps function close without cluttering the rim.
- Pendant placement over a tub works best centered above, not offset toward the faucet side.
- Deck-mount faucets on freestanding tubs require pre-drilled holes in the tub rim, so that decision gets locked in early in the process.
- Frosted or privacy glass in a window above a tub pulls in light without sacrificing anything you’d rather keep to yourself.
Open Shelving Nook with Raw-Edge Wood That Holds Its Own Against a Clean White Room
Four floating shelves in light, unsealed wood sit recessed into the wall, their live edges adding just enough texture to save the room from tipping into showroom territory. A five-panel door with matte black hardware anchors the left side and keeps the whole composition from floating away into nothing.
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Exterior photo of a white farmhouse paired with a detailed first-floor plan showing room dimensions.
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