Ultimate Book of Modern Farmhouse Plans E-Book

Design America Inc.

• Herausgeber: Creative Homeowner
• Kategorie: Lebensstil
• Sprache: Englisch
• Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2022

Seitenzahl: 237

Beschreibung

A collection of 350 of today's newest and most popular modern farmhouse designs with open, functional floor plans and simple, striking exteriors, Ultimate Book of Modern Farmhouse Plans is the one-stop shop for anyone looking to find their dream home. Carefully chosen and curated, this book features hundreds of desirable, ready-to-purchase house plans you can build right away. Also included are expert articles on modern farmhouse design and decorating, stylish and functional laundry and mud rooms, great outdoor living spaces, kitchen layouts for socializing, and more. Find your dream home and build your own smart, simple, and functional modern farmhouse with help from this must-have catalog!

Leseprobe

MODERN

Farmhouse Plans

ULTIMATE BOOK

OF

COPYRIGHT © 2022

All floor plans and elevations copyright by the individual designers and may not

be reproduced by any means without permission. All text and other illustrative

material © 2022 Design America, Inc. and Creative Homeowner and may not be

reproduced, either in part or in its entirety, in any form, by any means, without

written permission from the publisher, with the exception of brief excerpts for

purposes of radio, television, or published review. All rights, including the right

of translation, are reserved. Although all possible measures have been taken to

ensure the accuracy of the material presented, the publisher is not liable in case

of misinterpretation or typographical error.

Creative Homeowner® is a registered trademark of New Design Originals

Corporation.

Book content provided by Design America, Inc., St. Louis, MO.

Ultimate Book of Modern Farmhouse Plans

e-ISBN: 978-1-63741-165-0

CREATIVE HOMEOWNER

®

www.creativehomeowner.com

Creative Homeowner

books are distributed by

Fox Chapel Publishing

903 Square Street

Mount Joy, PA 17552

www.FoxChapelPublishing.com

Library of Congress Control Number: 2022937282

Note: The homes as shown in the photographs and renderings in this book may

differ from the actual blueprints. When studying the house of your choice, please

check the floor plans carefully. All plans appearing in this publication are protect

-

ed under copyright law.

Reproduction of the illustrations or working drawings by any means is strictly pro-

hibited. The right of building only one structure from the plans purchased is licensed

exclusively to the buyer and the plans may not be resold unless by express written

authorization.

Unless noted, copyright by designer/architect. Please refer to the floor plan for

accurate layout. The homes on the cover are: Top: Plan #F11-123D-0151 on page

31; Middle, left to right: Plan #F11-101D-0132 on page 32; Plan #F11-123D-0144

on page 62; Plan #F11-055D-0196 on page 248; Bottom, left to right: Plan #F11-

101D-0140 on page 60; Plan #F11-011D-0627 on page 49.

The plan featured on page 1 is Plan #F11-091D-0509 on page 38, photo courtesy

of Royal Oaks Design, Inc.

What’s The Right Plan For You?

4

10 Steps To Building Your Dream Home

5-6

Ultimate Book Of Modern Farmhouse Plans Introduction

7

What Is A Modern Farmhouse?

8-11

Modern Farmhouse Plans

12-113

Designing & Decorating A Modern Farmhouse Inside & Out

114-117

Modern Farmhouse Plans

118-135

Stylish & Functional Laundry & Mud Rooms

136-138

The Down & Dirty On Great Laundry Rooms

139

Modern Farmhouse Plans

140-231

7 Outdoor Trends In Outdoor Living Spaces

232-239

Modern Farmhouse Plans

240-275

Home Plan Index

276-279

Why Buy Stock Plans?

280-281

How Can I Find Out If I Can Afford To Build A Home?

282

What Kind Of Plan Package Do I Need?

283

Our Plan Packages Include...

284

Do You Want To Make Changes To Your Plan?

285

Helpful Building Aids

286

Before You Order

287

Home Plan Order Form

288

Contents

Top to bottom: Plan #F11-139D-0090 on page 28; Plan #F11-101D-0144 on page 260;

Plan #F11-123D-0056 on page 200; Plan #F11-101D-0149 on page 37;

Plan #F11-051D-0977 on page 141; Plan #F11-155D-0070 on page 124.

3

Choosing a house design is exciting,

but can be a difficult task. Many factors

play a role in what home plan is best

for you and your family. To help you

get started, we have pinpointed some

of the major factors to consider when

searching for your dream home. Take

the time to evaluate your family’s needs

and you will have an easier time sorting

through all of the house designs offered

in this book.

Budget

is the first thing to con

-

sider. Many items take part in this

budget, from ordering the blueprints

to the last doorknob purchased. When

you find the perfect house plan, visit

houseplansandmore.com and get a

cost-to-build estimate to ensure that

the finished home will be within your

cost range. A cost-to-build report is a

detailed summary that gives you the to-

tal cost to build a specific home in the

zip code where you’re wanting to build.

It is interactive allowing you to adjust la-

bor and material costs, and it’s created

on demand when ordered so all pricing

is up-to-date. This valuable tool will help

you know how much your dream home

will cost before you buy plans (see page

282 for more information).

Getting Started:

what’s the right

for you?

plan

Family

lifestyle

After your bud-

get is deciphered, you need to assess you

and your family’s lifestyle needs. Think

about the stage of life you are in now, and

what stages you will be going through in

the future. Ask yourself questions to figure

out how much room you need now and

if you will need room for expansion. Are

you married? Do you have children? How

many children do you plan on having?

Are you an empty-nester? How long do

you plan to live in this home?

Incorporate into your planning any fre-

quent guests you may have, including

elderly parents, grandchildren or adult

children who may live with you.

Does your family entertain a lot? If so,

think about the rooms you will need to

do so. Will you need both formal and

informal spaces? Do you need a gourmet

kitchen? Do you need a game room and/

or a wet bar?

Floor plan layouts

When

looking through these home plans,

imagine yourself walking through the

house. Consider the flow from the entry

to the living, sleeping and gathering ar-

eas. Does the layout ensure privacy for

the master bedroom? Does the garage

enter near the kitchen for easy unload-

ing? Does the placement of the win-

dows provide enough privacy from any

neighboring properties? Do you plan

on using furniture you already have?

Will this furniture fit in the appropriate

rooms? When you find a plan you want

to purchase, be sure to picture yourself

actually living in it.

Exterior spaces

With many

different

Modern

Farmhouse

plans

throughout, flip through these pag

-

es and find which Modern Farmhouse

home design appeals to you the most

and think about the neighborhood in

which you plan to build. Also, think

about how the house will fit on your

site. Picture the landscaping you want

to add to the lot. Using your imagination

is key when choosing a home plan.

Choosing a house design can be an

intimidating experience. Asking yourself

these questions before you get started

on the search will help you through the

process. With our large selection of sizes

and styles, we are certain you will find

your dream home in this book.

Make a list!

Experts in the field suggest that

the best way to determine your

needs is to begin by listing

everything you like or dislike

about your current home.

4

steps to

your dream home

building

1

talk to a lender

If you plan to obtain a loan in order to

build your new home, then it’s best to

find out first how much you can get

approved for before selecting a home

design. Knowing the financial informa-

tion before you start looking for land

or a home will keep you from selecting

something out of your budget and turn-

ing a great experience into a major dis-

appointment. Financing the home you

plan to build is somewhat different than

financing the purchase of an existing

house. You’re going to need thousands

of dollars for land, labor, and materials.

Chances are, you’re going to have to

borrow most of it. Therefore, you will

probably need to obtain a construc-

tion loan. This is a short-term loan to

pay for building your house. When the

house is completed, the loan is paid

off in full, usually out of the proceeds

from your long-term mortgage loan.

2

determine needs

Selecting the right home plan for your

needs and lifestyle requires a lot of

thought. Your new home is an invest-

ment, so you should consider not only

your current needs, but also your future

requirements. Versatility and the

po-

tential for converting certain areas to

other uses could be an important fac-

tor later on. So, although a home office

may seem unnecessary now, in years to

come, the idea may seem ideal. Home

plans that include flex spaces or bonus

rooms can really adapt to your needs in

the future.

3

choose a homesite

The site for your new home will have a

definite impact on the design you se-

lect. It’s a good idea to select a home

that will complement your site. This will

save you time and money when build-

ing. Or, you can then modify a design

to specifically accommodate your site.

However, it will most likely make your

home construction more costly than

selecting a home plan suited for your

lot right from the start. For example, if

your land slopes, a walk-out basement

works perfectly. If it’s wooded, or has a

lake in the back, an atrium ranch home

is a perfect style to take advantage of

surrounding backyard views.

Some important criteria to

consider when choosing a site:

l

Improvements will have to be made

including utilities, walks and drive-

ways

l

Convenience of the lot to work,

school, shops, etc.

l

Zoning requirements and property

tax amounts

l

Soil conditions at your future site

l

Make sure the person or firm that

sells you the land owns it free and

clear

4

select a home plan

We’ve chosen the “best of the best”

of the Modern Farmhouse plans found

at houseplansandmore.com to be fea-

tured in this book. With over 18,000

home plans from the best architects

and designers across the country, this

book includes the best variety of styles

and sizes to suit the needs and tastes of

a broad spectrum of homeowners.

5

get the cost to build

If you feel you have found “the” home,

then before taking the step of purchasing

house plans, order an estimated cost-

to-build report for the exact zip code

where you plan to build. Requesting this

custom cost report created specifical

-

ly for you will help educate you on all

costs associated with building your new

home. Simply order this report and gain

knowledge of the material and labor

cost associated with the home you

love. Not only does the report allow you

to choose the quality of the materials,

you can also select options in every as-

pect of the project from lot condition to

contractor fees. This report will allow

you to successfully manage your con-

struction budget in all areas, clearly see

where the majority of the costs lie, and

save you money from start to finish.

10

5

A cost-to-build report will

determine the overall cost of

your new home including these

5 major expense categories:

l

Land

l

Foundation

l

Materials

l

General Contractor’s fee -

Some rules-of-thumb that you

may find useful are: (a) the

total labor cost will generally

run a little higher than your

total material cost, but it’s not

unusual for a builder or

general contractor to charge

15-20% of the combined cost

for managing the overall

project.

l

Site improvements - don’t

forget to add in the cost of

your site improvements such

as utilities, driveway,

sidewalks, landscaping, etc.

6

hire a contractor

If you’re inexperienced in con-

struction, you’ll probably want

to hire a general contractor to

manage the project. If you do

not know a reputable general

contractor, begin your search

by contacting your local Home

Builders Association to get refer-

ences. Many states require build-

ing contractors to be licensed. If this

is the case in your state, its licensing

board is another referral source. Find-

ing a reputable, quality-minded con-

tractor is a key factor in ensuring that

your new home is well constructed and

is finished on time and within budget. It

can be a smart decision to discuss the

plan you like with your builder prior to

ordering plans. They can guide you into

choosing the right type of plan pack-

age option especially if you intend on

doing some customizing to the design.

7

customizing

Sometimes your general contractor

may want to be the one who makes

the modifications you want to the home

you’ve selected. But, sometimes they

want to receive the plans ready to build.

That is why we offer home plan modifi-

cation services. Please see page 285 for

specific information on the customizing

process and how to get a free quote

on the changes you want to make to a

home before you buy the plans.

8

order plans

If you’ve found the home and are ready

to order blueprints, we recommend or-

dering the PDF file format, which offers

the most flexibility. A PDF file format

will be emailed to you when you order,

and it includes a copyright release from

the designer, meaning you have the le-

gal right to make changes to the plan if

necessary as well as print out as many

copies of the plan as you need for build-

ing the home one-time. You will be hap-

py to have your blueprints saved elec-

tronically so they can easily be shared

with your contractor, subcontractors,

lender and local building offi-

cials. We do, however, offer sev-

eral different types of plan pack-

age depending on your needs,

so please refer to page 283 for

all plan options available and

choose the best one for your

particular situation.

Another helpful component in the

building process that is available

for many of the house plans in

this book is a material list. A ma-

terial list includes not only a de-

tailed list of materials, but it also

indicates where various cuts of

lumber and other building com-

ponents are to be used. This

will save your general contrac-

tor significant time and money

since they won’t have to create

this list before building begins. If

a material list is available for a

home, it is shown on the home

plan index on pages 276-279 in

this book.

9

order materials

You can order materials your-

self, or have your contractor do

it. Nevertheless, in order to thor-

oughly enjoy your new home you will

want to personally select many of the

materials that go into its construction.

Today, home improvement stores offer

a wide variety of quality building prod-

ucts. Only you can decide what spe-

cific types of windows, cabinets, bath

fixtures, etc. will make your new home

yours. Spend time early on in the con-

struction process looking at the materi-

als and products available.

10

move in

With careful planning and organization,

your new home will be built on sched-

ule and ready for your move-in date. Be

sure to have all of your important doc-

uments in place for the closing of your

new home and then you’ll be ready to

move in and start living your dream.

6

Browse the pages of The Ultimate Book of Modern Farmhouse Plans and discover 350 popular and stylish Modern

Farmhouse home designs offered in a wide range of sizes. Whether you love a more rustic or a sleek design, there is a

Modern Farmhouse style here for everyone featuring all of the amenities homeowners want in a new home today.

Start your search right now for the perfect Modern Farmhouse!

Top, left: Plan #F11-161D-0016 on page 64, photo courtesy of Alan Brandt, alanbrandtphoto.com; top, right: Plan #F11-101D-0146 on page 35;

bottom, left: Plan #F11-101D-0140 on page 60; bottom, right: Plan #F11-077D-0293 on page 29; Unless noted, copyright by designer/architect.

7

?

modern farmhouse

Gone are the days of the cookie-cutter ranch homes of the 1960s, today’s homeowners are looking for a unique, uncluttered and

simple approach to residential architecture that pairs down the floor plan to include only the bare necessities, and relies on texture

rather than color to create its iconic style. These concepts are the heart and soul of the Modern Farmhouse.

Many architects and designers alike blame home and garden, and fixer upper television shows for the advent of this unique resi-

dential style, but no matter who you credit for its creation, the Modern Farmhouse is a sensation sweeping the nation, and every-

one looking to build a new home is falling in love with its style and undeniable personality. But, before you just select a Modern

Farmhouse plan, do you know what makes a Modern Farmhouse truly what it is? There are several key characteristics that make

a Modern Farmhouse all its own.

what is a

8

Exterior

gables & roof pitches

Modern Farmhouse style

uses a gable roof in a steeper pitch than a typical home built

in the last two or three decades. Perhaps it’s a popular feature

because of its ability to create higher, more dramatic vaulted

ceilings, in turn, opening up the interior spaces and making them

feel larger. When steep gables aren’t being used, then a flat roof

is often added to the mix.

exterior finishes

Although simple in overall design,

subtle texture really takes a prominent role in the look and feel of

a Modern Farmhouse. Board and batten (also called clapboard

siding), vertical and horizontal siding, a steel roof, and even a

small amount of brick or stone combine to create a Modern

Farmhouse that feels fresh and new, yet still feels like a mod-

ern-day version of its former timeless self.

color

Most often white is the color of choice for the exterior,

but gray and other neutral colors are also popular for both inte-

rior and exterior. Black and natural wood also have a role in the

finished look. Color takes a supporting role to all of the texture

provided by the various siding styles being used.

unique exterior footprint

Farmhouses of the

past were usually rectangular in shape and built simply in order

to quickly create a dwelling for a family ready to work their land.

Construction had to be done around the growing cycles, so

the design was modest and straightforward. Today’s Modern

Farmhouses still have a common simplicity similar to their past

counterparts, yet many have varied roof lines, an L-shape, or

the look of multiple buildings, which promotes additional natural

light in the interior because there is more exterior wall space for

extra windows and doors.

large porches

Often referred to as “outdoor living

spaces,” large front and back covered porches are common and

an important feature offering additional living space for dining,

entertaining, or relaxing. Add a sleek porch swing, or updated

rocking chair in black, or a vibrant color and these porches are

less “Grandma’s house,” and more current with the time.

windows

As discussed, windows are an important design

element. Typically, double-hung and seen with black framing

that stands out against the stark white exterior and interior

finishes, windows play an important role in keeping the home

bright, friendly and open. Traditional double-hung style keep the

design grounded to its original roots.

9

Interior

simple & minimal

A Modern Farmhouse has a laid-back personality that’s

bright and inviting, and promotes a simple lifestyle. Homeowners want their homes

to be a refuge from the clutter in their daily lives. Between traffic, email, social media,

and other constant distractions, a Modern Farmhouse is meant to be a peaceful,

inviting retreat, somewhat like a sanctuary that shelters its owners from the outside

noise. Even the floor plans are designed to maintain a sense of openness with gen-

erally very few walls. Large windows for added natural light, and large, open spaces

for effortless daily living including even spacious mud and laundry rooms, which are

quite popular. Think clean and functional.

color palette

Neutral by nature, the interior of the Modern Farmhouse mim-

ics the exterior by sticking to a neutral color palette that’s bright and airy. In addition

to the most popular color, which is white; soft gray, beige and blue are often used to

promote a sense of calmness.

architectural interest

With the popularity of using reclaimed wood and

other architectural elements from buildings of the past, it makes perfect sense that

Modern Farmhouse style incorporates these unique features. From rustic timber

beams and rafters, to the current favorite wall paneling affectionately called, “Ship

Lap,” although the overall color palette may be white or neutral, rustic elements are

added for architectural interest. Even steel and polished concrete have found a place

in this style because of their industrial look and durability.

Unless noted, copyright by designer/architect. Page 8: clockwise: Plan #F11-139D-0106, page 16; Plan #F11-

055D-0990, page 244; Plan #F11-028D-0097, page 18; Plan #F11-155D-0070, page 124; Meredith Teasley

Photography ©2016, meredithteasley.com; Page 9, top to bottom: Plan #F11-032D-1067, page 12; Plan

#F11-101D-0140, page 60; Plan #F11-011D-0627, page 49; Plan #F11-101D-0132, page 32; Page 10, left: Plan

#F11-032D-1067, page 12; right, top to bottom: Plan #F11-101D-0068, page 92; Plan #F11-051D-0960, page

262; Plan #F11-101D-0050, page 98, Warren Diggles Photography; Page 11, bottom, left to right: Plan #F11-

032D-1067, page 12; Plan F11-167D-0001, page 119; right, top: Plan #F11-101D-0132, page 32; See additional

photos and purchase plans at houseplansandmore.com.

10

kitchen design

A Modern Farmhouse kitchen is

the heart of the home. It is a place where family will eat,

socialize and relax. Typically, these kitchens are open to

the surrounding living spaces, have a neutral color palette,

which of course is usually white. They incorporate several

windows, Shaker-style cabinets, white marble or quartz

countertops, subway tile, Industrial-style light fixtures, a

large island for cooking and casual dining, and open shelv-

ing with almost-Utilitarian dishes and glassware. Think

uncomplicated, and less “your grandmother’s flowery

china pattern.”

home decor

Home accessories are not match-

ing, more complementary, but with character. Modern

Farmhouse décor uses carefully placed, thoughtful acces-

sories that add personality to a space. The decor mixes

sleek, modern accessories with timeless ones. Artwork

may be the one thing that adds a special pop of color. The

majority of the texture comes from throw rugs, and the

fabrics used on the sofas and chairs. Bold light fixtures,

and natural wood floors are a must, and if you’re looking

for a sleeker vibe, then steel, wrought iron, and other met-

als can be added to create a more Industrial feel.

barn doors

Besides being a stylish space-saving

option, barn-style doors are a rustic addition when using

natural wood, or paint them white and add black hardware

for a cleaner look. Either way, “barn doors” are a staple in

Modern Farmhouses and offer plenty of character while

taking up less space.

If you’re enthralled with Modern Farmhouse style, you are

not alone. This style is the darling of residential architec-

ture today and it’s easy to see why. It combines so many

wonderful features to create something so utterly simple

and effortless. Thoughtful, subdued, smart, and functional

have all met their match with the invention of the Modern

Farmhouse, and we think it was about time.

11

12

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Special Features

•

Symmetrically pleasing to the eye, this Modern Farmhouse design is truly a stunner

•

The front entry has a large laundry room to the left and a quiet study/office/den to the right

•

The vaulted dining and living rooms are open to one another with the kitchen just mere steps away

•

The kitchen includes a large island and a walk-in pantry

•

The second floor has

a huge game room

over the garage

•

The master suite

is special with a

unique walk-in

closet leading to a

private bath and

there’s also a

private second

floor balcony

only accessible

from the master

suite

•

1-car front entry

garage

Images provided by designer/architect

First Floor

1,747 sq. ft.

Second Floor

1,852 sq. ft.

© Copyright by

designer/architect

Plan #F11-032D-1067

Dimensions:

66' W x 50' D

Heated Sq. Ft.:

3,599

Bedrooms:

3

Bathrooms:

3

Exterior Walls:

2" x 6"

Foundation:

Crawl space standard;

floating slab, monolithic slab or

basement for an additional fee

See index for more information

13

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houseplansandmore.com

14

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houseplansandmore.com

Plan #F11-123D-0109

Dimensions:

56' W x 64' D

Heated Sq. Ft.:

2,810

Bedrooms:

3

Bathrooms:

2

Exterior Walls:

2" x 6"

Foundation:

Slab standard; crawl

space, basement or walk-out

basement for an additional fee

See index for more information

Special Features

•

A Modern Farmhouse home

design that channels barn-style

living in style

•

Enter the vaulted great room and

discover an open-concept

kitchen, dining area and great

room combination with a

cathedral ceiling and loft with

railing above

•

A split bedroom floor plan

promises extra privacy for the

homeowner

•

A private office near the front

entry is a handy extra

feature

•

A mud room with a bench

and lockers connects the

garage with the dining

area

•

1-car side entry garage,

and a 2-car rear entry

garage

Images provided by designer/architect

First Floor

2,297 sq. ft.

© Copyright by

designer/architect

Second Floor

513 sq. ft.

15

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© Copyright by

designer/architect

Plan #F11-011D-0657

Dimensions:

26' W x 34' D

Heated Sq. Ft.:

1,394

Bedrooms:

3

Bathrooms:

2

2

Exterior Walls:

2" x 6"

Foundation:

Crawl space or slab

standard; basement for an additional

fee

See index for more information

Special Features

•

Stylish Modern Farmhouse

design is a great size open floor

plan, perfect for today’s family

•

The living room and dining area

are open to one another as well

as the kitchen with island

•

All three bedrooms are on the

second floor for convenience and

privacy

•

The laundry room is centrally

located on the first floor

Images provided by designer/architect

First Floor

714 sq. ft.

Second Floor

680 sq. ft.

16

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Plan #F11-139D-0106

Dimensions:

40' W x 65'6" D

Heated Sq. Ft.:

2,402

Bedrooms:

3

Bathrooms:

2

2

Exterior Walls:

2" x 6"

Foundation:

Slab standard; crawl

space, basement, daylight basement

or walk-out basement for an

additional fee

See index for more information

Special Features

•

This stunning Modern Farmhouse

has tremendous curb appeal

thanks to its large windows and

multiple gables

•

Enter the foyer and find a private

home office on the right and

straight ahead the vaulted family

room and open kitchen

•

The master suite is located on

the first floor for convenience

and features a large bath with a

roomy walk-in closet

•

The second floor has two

spacious bedrooms and a full

bath

•

2-car side entry garage

Images provided by designer/architect

First Floor

1,720 sq. ft.

© Copyright by

designer/architect

Second Floor

682 sq. ft.

17

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Plan #F11-101D-0093

Dimensions:

76'9" W x 70'6" D

Heated Sq. Ft.:

2,615

Bonus Sq. Ft.:

2,274

Bedrooms:

2

Bathrooms:

2

2

Exterior Walls:

2" x 6"

Foundation:

Basement

See index for more information

Special Features

•

The great room and kitchen

combine creating a central

gathering place in this home

•

Tucked away in the rear is a cozy

hearth room for peace and quiet

•

What an impressive master

bedroom with covered deck

access, a large walk-in closet

and a bath with a corner

freestanding tub, a separate

shower and a double bowl vanity

•

The optional lower level has an

additional 2,274 square feet of

living area and features a home

theater, a Lego

®

room,

a living room, billiards

space, a wet bar, two

bedrooms, two full baths,

and a half bath

•

3-car front entry garage

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First Floor

2,615 sq. ft.

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designer/architect

Optional Lower Level

2,274 sq. ft.

18

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designer/architect

Plan #F11-028D-0097

Dimensions:

60' W x 53' D

Heated Sq. Ft.:

1,908

Bedrooms:

3

Bathrooms:

2

Exterior Walls:

2" x 6"

Foundation:

Slab

See index for more information

Images provided by designer/architect

Special Features

•

This smartly sized farmhouse design has the bedrooms separated for privacy and a centrally

located dining room, great when entertaining

•

Enter and find two secondary bedrooms that share a bath

•

The kitchen has a corner walk-in pantry, plenty of counterspace and cabinets for storage

•

A vaulted dining room bridges the kitchen and great room

•

The master bedroom is tucked in the back