Last updated on · ⓘ How we make our floor plans

This is a two-story modern farmhouse — compact, characterful, and thoroughly charming. At 1,418 square feet, it proves that good things do indeed come in modest packages.

The facade presents a confident gable front clad in vertical board-and-batten siding in a soft, dusty sky-blue — a shade calm enough to be sophisticated, cheerful enough to turn heads. Exposed natural timber columns and decorative knee brackets frame a welcoming covered front porch, lending warmth and structural drama in equal measure.
The front door is solid natural wood, flanked by slender black-framed windows that punctuate the elevation with crisp contrast. Above, a standing-seam dark metal roof crowns the composition — low-maintenance, durable, and unmistakably contemporary farmhouse in spirit. The upper gable features a centered window that anchors the roofline with pleasing symmetry.
The floor plans presented here are draft documents, carefully prepared and ready for your review. They are available for download as printable, print-ready PDF files — ideal for sharing with contractors, builders, or anyone who enjoys studying a good floor plan over their morning coffee.
- Total Area: 1,418 sq ft
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 2
- Floors: 2
Main Floor — 709 sq ft

The main floor is efficiently organized. Entry flows naturally into the heart of the home without fuss or fanfare. A central staircase connects both levels, positioned to keep traffic logical and unobtrusive.
The Entryway (63 sq ft) sets the tone — generous enough to receive guests properly, without consuming space better used elsewhere. To the right, the Kitchen commands a solid 191 sq ft, offering ample room for serious cooking ambitions. A pantry nook sits adjacent, quietly doing its job.
The Living Room at 199 sq ft anchors the lower level with space enough to stretch out and relax. It occupies the front-facing corner of the plan, benefiting from the large porch-side windows noted on the facade.
Bedroom 1 (135 sq ft) sits to the left side of the floor, complete with a closet — a comfortable private retreat on the ground level, ideal as a guest room or home office. Alongside it, the Utility room (54 sq ft) handles the less glamorous domestic duties with quiet competence. Bathroom 1 rounds out the floor at 48 sq ft, tucked efficiently near the kitchen and stair core.
Upper Floor — 709 sq ft

The upper floor mirrors the main floor’s footprint exactly — 709 sq ft — and dedicates itself almost entirely to sleeping and rest. A wise allocation of priorities.
The Hall (160 sq ft) is notably generous. It serves as the circulation spine of the upper level, distributing access to every room without awkwardness. It also provides a comfortable buffer between the two bedrooms — something any household will come to appreciate.
The Master Bedroom occupies the rear of the floor at a substantial 284 sq ft. It includes a dedicated closet, offering the kind of storage that makes mornings considerably less stressful. This is the room that rewards you for climbing the stairs.
Bedroom 2 (175 sq ft) is well-proportioned and includes its own closet — no afterthought here. Bathroom 2 at 49 sq ft serves the upper floor with the essentials, positioned conveniently off the hall for shared access.
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We have more facade options of this design:
Urbane Bronze Color Siding

The siding switches to Urbane Bronze, draping the board-and-batten facade in a deep, sophisticated neutral. The steep gable and shed wings read bolder, with shadows carving crisp ribs along the vertical boards.
Black window frames pop like inset galleries, and the standing-seam metal roof looks brighter by contrast. The porch tucks into richer shade, giving the entry a deliberate, welcoming pause.
Warm timber posts and brackets now glow against the darker skin, rustic and proud—like barn beams at a black-tie. The knotty wood door and twin lanterns feel more centered, their warmth amplified by the moody field.
Trim lines and eaves appear tidier, letting the simple massing do the talking. Overall, the vibe shifts from cottage-cute to cabin-chic, grounded and a touch dramatic.
Deep Red Color Siding

The facade now wears deep red board-and-batten siding, turning the cottage into a confident, barn-chic showpiece. Timber posts and brackets glow warmer against it, and the knotty plank door suddenly looks like it just graduated to “statement.” Black window frames pop crisply, almost eyeliner for the house.
That deeper hue intensifies the vertical rhythm, making the front gable feel taller while the metal shed roofs read sleeker.
Battens cast inkier shadows, sharpening lines around the porch bays and center window. Landscaping greens jump forward, lanterns look toastier, and the entry announces itself like a polite barn with curb-oomph.
Deep Blue Color Siding

The siding shifted to a deep blue, and the facade snapped to attention. Board-and-batten lines read crisper, and the steep front gable looks freshly underlined.
Warm timber posts and brackets now pop against the blue, while the black window frames feel confidently inky.
At the entry, the rustic wood door glows like a spotlight against the darker field. Shadows under the metal eaves deepen, adding drama without extra height.
Even the side shed roofs look tidier—like the cottage put on a tailored blue jacket and decided to stand a little taller.
Grey Color Siding

The facade now wears cool grey siding, trading its warmer skin for a sharper, calmer look. Vertical board-and-batten lines read crisper beneath the steep front gable and twin shed roofs, with shadows sketching tidy stripes.
The grey pairs neatly with the standing-seam roof, making the centered upper window feel taller and more deliberate.
Against this cooler field, the timber posts, brackets, and porch beams pop like toasted marshmallow, spotlighting the rustic plank door.
Dark window frames punch harder, tightening the porch symmetry and tidying the composition. Same cozy cottage, now in a sleeker suit with better posture.
White Color Siding

The siding switched to white, and the whole facade snapped to attention. Vertical board-and-batten reads crisper, making the steep front gable feel taller, while the charcoal standing-seam roof and black window frames now punch with contrast.
Warm timber posts, brackets, and the wood door glow against the bright backdrop—like they finally got a spotlight.
That whitening also sharpens every shadow line on the porch, slimming the profile and giving the entry a breezier, modern-farmhouse vibe—less cabin, more crisp cappuccino. Black lanterns and grilles pop harder, the trim looks leaner, and the overall rhythm of gables, windows, and porch beams feels more disciplined without losing its rustic grin.
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