Most Popular Plans
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Southern Comfort
Architect:
John Barrja
Barrja Design
Total Sq. Ft.: 3687 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3.5
This four-bedroom home has classic architectural elements and details, such as flying gables, copper spires, wood corbels, and small paned glass windows. The interior is just as impressive, with high vaulted ceilings, and a barrel ceiling in the dining room.
A Simple Southern Gem
Architect:
R. Wayne "Cooter" Ramsey Jr., AIA
Allison Ramsey Architects, Inc.
Total Sq. Ft.: 2764 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 3.0
This cozy home has an entry porch that wraps around one corner, and a screened porch at the rear – ideal for those who enjoy outdoor living. Wood siding graces the exterior, which also features elegant wood columns, and wood shutters at the windows. These plans include drawings for a detached single–car garage.
Southern Charm
Architect:
R K Faust
Upright Design Group
Total Sq. Ft.: 2327 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2.5
Wood exterior shutters, small paned windows, and covered porches create an inviting home full of southern charm. The 8' wide covered porch provides room for chairs and furniture to relax and enjoy the outdoors.
Modern Prairie Cottage
Architect:
Michael J. Eckhardt
Arkos
Total Sq. Ft.: 2262 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2.5
This home was originally designed for a narrow lot in an urban setting, with a width of just 27'. An underground lower level keeps the overall house height lower, and the lower roof heights in the front and back make the home more intimate upon entering. The plans come with drawings for a detached two–car garage as well.
Moravian Falls
Architect:
D.R. Coleman, AIA
Passive Solar Design
Total Sq. Ft.: 3167 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2.5
Moravian Falls is an elegant home with practical undertones. A relatively simple shape has been enhanced with a few dramatic details. The large, symmetrical entry gives stability, while the eyebrow nearby winks to hint at the surprises inside. The light from the second floor windows trickles down into the central, open staircase. The stone hearth at the end of the great room, and the corner morning/sunroom on the opposite side of the house, also add character and charm to this lovely home. If you wish to take advantage of its passive solar design, the front of this house should face south.