Most Popular Plans
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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!
Majestic Mediterranean
Architect:
Neil Aaronson
Aaronson Group
Total Sq. Ft.: 4762 Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 5.5
This beautiful Mediterranean style home has abundant space within its finely detailed exterior. High ceilings, curved balconies, and decorative ceilings accent the interior spaces. The lower level has abundant living spaces, including a media room, an exercise room, a family room, and formal living and dining rooms, while the upstairs is devoted to four bedroom suites, each with their own full bath.
An Island
Architect:
R W Knight
Knight Architecture
Total Sq. Ft.: 1237 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 1.0
The architect has always seen this house as an island in a sea of woods or fields. In the clients' case it was a second growth spruce and cedar forest a bit inland from the Maine coast.
Cottage Revival
Architect:
Deb Kees, AIA
SALA Architects, Inc.
Total Sq. Ft.: 1773 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2.5
Designed by Deb Kees and Dale Mulfinger of SALA Architects, Cottage Revival was inspired by modest late nineteenth century homes in a mid–western river town. The interior space has an open plan with a central kitchen at the heart of the home, and an upper floor with three bedrooms and two baths that is nestled under the roof. There is also abundant outdoor living, which occurs at the front wrap–around porch, and the rear screened porch.
Pepin Cottage
Architect:
Michael J. Eckhardt
Arkos
Total Sq. Ft.: 3124 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 3.5
This charming cottage was originally designed for a lot that slopes to the rear, so it has a lower floor that was built as a partial basement. It has pitched roofs, wood shingle exterior siding, and stone veneer accents, and would sit well on a variety of sites. From the street side, the house looks to be one level, but the back of the house has both levels open to the daylight.