House Floor Plans & House Blueprints From

Urban Bungalow

Architect: Michaela Mahady, AIA, CID, Principal
SALA Architects, Inc.

Total Sq. Ft.: 2880  Bedrooms: 4  Baths: 3.5

This beautiful home was originally built in Illinois, and is inspired by the Chicago Arts and Crafts bungalows. Designed by Michaela Mahady (the architect who designed our most popular home, the Maple Forest) and Debra Kees of SALA Architects, the house may be built in stages over time, allowing greater flexibility for a growing family. It ranges from 2397 square feet to 2880 square feet, and is designed to be able to fit on a narrow urban lot. As Michaela says, "The modest size of the cottage with its low–pitched roof, gabled facade, horizontal bands of windows, and rich Craftsman detailing, help it fit into its neighborhood."

Waterfront Retreat

Architect: William J. Allison, AIA
Allison Ramsey Architects, Inc.

Total Sq. Ft.: 3513  Bedrooms: 3  Baths: 3.5

An outdoor porch completely surrounds the house on all four sides, with a portion built as a screened porch. It can be accessed by double doors at the front and rear of the house, and by six other doors – three on each side. Truly an ideal house for a family that loves outdoor living. The interior floor plan is open and spacious, and the living areas feature vaulted ceilings with exposed wood trusses.

Prairie Craftsman

Architect: John Barrja
Barrja Design

Total Sq. Ft.: 5185  Bedrooms: 5  Baths: 5.5

With its stepped roofs, wood shingles, and banded together decorative glass windows, this home is reminiscent of the Prairie style, which originated in the Midwest. While there were many architects that contributed to the development of the Prairie School, the works of Frank Lloyd Wright remain the best–known examples. This home features plenty of space to relax and entertain, with a lounge area, a game room and a media room on the upper floor.

Tuscan Villa

Architect: Jon Rentfrow
Rentfrow Design

Total Sq. Ft.: 5075  Bedrooms: 4  Baths: 4.5

This beautiful home is reminiscent of an Italian villa, from the exterior finishes of stucco and stone, along with the tall narrow windows and gently sloped rooflines, to the arched openings of the rear loggia and the interior gallery. It features a circular stair tower that rises above the rest of the home, and a spacious living area with a vaulted ceiling and exposed wood trusses.

Mountain Gable

Architect: Bruce Millard
Studio of Sustainable Design

Total Sq. Ft.: 2525  Bedrooms: 3  Baths: 2.5

This North Idaho mountain home was featured in the Dec. 2005/Jan. 2006 issue of "Fine Homebuilding" magazine, and the Sept./Oct. 2004 issue of "Natural Home" magazine. And it was subsequently featured in a special edition of "Best Of Fine Homebuilding" titled Small Homes That Live Large, where it was selected as one of the best 15 smaller houses (under 2,500 sq. ft.) featured in Fine Homebuilding Magazine over the last 25 years!