Single Story, 2 Beds, 1 Baths, 900 sq. ft., 30x30 Modern Bungalow Floor Plans: Sunriver Timber Square

Last updated on May 19, 2026 · ⓘ How we make our floor plans

This compact one-story house design delivers 900 sq ft in a clean 30 ft by 30 ft footprint. It is a simple, efficient plan with two bedrooms, one bathroom, and a social core that does not waste space playing hallway hide-and-seek.

The facade has a crisp modern cabin character. A steep front gable gives the house a strong, classic silhouette. Vertical wood siding adds warmth and height, while black-framed glass doors and windows sharpen the look. Dark roof edging and trim create contrast. The roof reads as a clean metal-style gable with tidy lines and a confident finish.

Total area: 900 sq ft
Bedrooms: 2
Bathrooms: 1
Floors: 1

Main Floor

The main floor measures 30 ft by 30 ft, with 900 sq ft of interior area. The layout is direct and practical. The entry opens into a central hall, placing the living spaces to one side and the private rooms to the other. No maze. No drama. Just a sensible plan that behaves itself.

The living room is the largest interior space at 208 sq ft and connects naturally to the dining area and kitchen. This creates an open daily zone for relaxing, eating, and gathering. The kitchen includes a 16 sq ft pantry, so snacks get a proper address.

Storage is handled with discipline. A 15 sq ft coat closet sits near the entry. Bedroom storage is supported by Closet 1 at 24 sq ft and Closet 2 at 25 sq ft. The 55 sq ft utility room keeps household equipment tucked away, helping the main spaces stay neat and civil.

The two bedrooms are placed on the right side of the plan for privacy. Bedroom 1 is 89 sq ft, and Bedroom 2 is 88 sq ft. A 66 sq ft bathroom is located nearby, convenient to both bedrooms and the main living area.

A 270 sq ft patio extends across the front side of the plan. It adds generous outdoor living space and gives the compact home a larger lifestyle footprint. Small house, big personality.

Bathroom: 66 sq ft
Kitchen: 100 sq ft
Bedroom 2: 88 sq ft
Bedroom 1: 89 sq ft
Utility: 55 sq ft
Coat Closet: 15 sq ft
Pantry: 16 sq ft
Dining: 92 sq ft
Entryway: 31 sq ft
Living Room: 208 sq ft
Hall: 96 sq ft
Closet 1: 24 sq ft
Closet 2: 25 sq ft
Patio: 270 sq ft

We have more facade options of this design:

Urbane Bronze Siding

The big shift is the siding color: now in Urbane Bronze, the facade feels moodier, sharper, and far more tailored. That deep brown-gray gives the vertical board cladding a richer rhythm, while the simple gabled form suddenly looks extra crisp—like it put on its good jacket.

With the darker siding in place, the black window frames blend more seamlessly and the warm wood lining under the roof overhang pops with cozy contrast. The broad front glass, lean chimney, and unfussy deck still keep the house clean and modern, but Urbane Bronze adds a grounded, cabin-chic swagger.

Dusty Blue Siding

The big change is the siding: it’s now a dusty blue, and that tweak gives the facade a softer, breezier mood without dulling its crisp Nordic shape. On the tall gable front, the vertical boards read cleaner and calmer, while the black roofline and slim black window frames suddenly pop like they dressed up for the occasion.

That dusty blue also plays especially well with the warm wood lining tucked under the eaves, making the entry face feel more layered and a touch more charming. Against the broad glass openings and simple deck frontage, the new color keeps the house modern, neat, and just smug enough to know it looks good by the water.

Deep Navy Siding

The big change is the deep navy siding, and it completely sharpens the facade. The simple gabled front now feels crisper, moodier, and a bit dressed for evening all day long.

Against that rich color, the warm wood lining under the roof edges pops beautifully, giving the house a neat Nordic wink.

That navy skin also makes the black-framed glass read stronger across the front, from the wide sliding doors to the tall picture windows.

The dark cladding, black roof, and slim chimney now work as one sleek composition, while the timber deck keeps the facade from taking itself too seriously. Clean lines, bold contrast, no drama queen moves.

Deep Red Siding

The big change is the deep red siding, and it completely shifts the facade’s mood. That rich color gives the simple gabled front a warmer, bolder edge, making the vertical cladding feel sharper and more graphic—like the cabin put on its fancy flannel.

With the siding now deep red, the black roof trim, chimney, and window frames pop much harder against the facade. The large front glazing looks even cleaner and more modern, while the broad deck and centered gable keep the composition crisp, calm, and a little bit smug about how good it looks.

Smoky Jade Siding

The big shift is the siding color: smoky jade now wraps the facade in a muted, nature-soaked tone that makes the house feel calmer and a bit more dressed up. On the vertical cladding, it reads soft and refined, giving the simple gabled front extra depth without shouting for attention—quite a talent for a wall color.

That new hue also sharpens the rest of the facade. The black-framed glazing looks crisper, the pale trim under the roofline pops more cleanly, and the dark roof and chimney gain a sleeker contrast.

Even the minimalist front elevation feels warmer and more rooted, like the cabin finally found its favorite sweater.

Olive Green Siding

The big change is the olive green siding, and it gives the facade a calmer, woodsy attitude right away. On the tall gabled front, that muted green settles beautifully into the vertical cladding, making the simple shape feel richer without getting flashy.

It is a neat little color move with main-character energy.

With the siding now olive green, the light trim at the roof edges looks crisper and the black-framed windows pop harder against the facade.

The broad glass openings, clean center panel, and compact chimney all read sharper, while the front deck feels even more tied to the natural, cabin-leaning design. Basically, the house now looks like it belongs to the landscape instead of merely visiting it.

Warm White Siding

The big change is the siding color: it’s now a warm white, and that shift completely sweetens the facade. Instead of feeling stark or chilly, the vertical cladding reads softer and more welcoming, giving the simple gabled front a cleaner, brighter face without turning into a blinding marshmallow.

That warmer tone also makes the black-framed glass doors and windows pop harder, while the dark roof edges and chimney look crisper against it. The facade keeps its neat Scandinavian-style geometry, but the new color adds a gentler, more polished mood—same shape, better outfit.

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