Single Story, 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 900 sq. ft. Modern Bungalow Floor Plans: The Bungalow Bash

Last updated on May 22, 2026 · ⓘ How we make our floor plans

A compact, single-story bungalow delivering 900 square feet of smartly organized living space — proof that good things absolutely come in small packages.

The facade is clean and confident. White painted brick wraps the exterior, paired with crisp black trim that frames oversized windows and full-height sliding glass doors. The steeply pitched gable roof is clad in dark asphalt shingles, anchored by a brick chimney that adds a touch of character without trying too hard. A broad timber deck extends the full width of the rear elevation, blurring the line between interior and exterior living. Minimal ornamentation. Maximum impact.

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

Main Floor

The entire plan sits on a 30′ × 30′ footprint — square, efficient, and deceptively generous. The layout is organized around a central hall that acts as the spine of the home, distributing traffic sensibly without wasting a single square foot on unnecessary corridors. Every room connects logically to the next.

Entering through the front, the Entryway (31 sq ft) sets an immediate sense of arrival. A Coat Closet (15 sq ft) sits right alongside it — because nobody wants to hunt for their jacket on the way out the door. The Hall (96 sq ft) fans out from here, generous enough to feel open while routing traffic cleanly to all areas of the home.

The social heart of the plan is unmistakably the Living Room at a commanding 208 sq ft — the largest space in the home, and rightly so. It flows directly toward the rear glazing and deck access, giving it a bright, expansive character. Adjacent to it, the Dining area (92 sq ft) keeps mealtimes in easy conversation with the kitchen. The Kitchen itself (100 sq ft) is tucked neatly into the front-left corner, supported by a dedicated Pantry (16 sq ft) that punches well above its weight. Dry goods, small appliances, overflow storage — the pantry handles it all without cluttering the kitchen.

The Utility room (55 sq ft) occupies the front-right zone, keeping laundry and mechanical functions well away from the living areas. The Bathroom (66 sq ft) sits centrally, accessible from the hall — practical positioning that serves both bedrooms without anyone doing an awkward cross-home trek at 2 a.m.

Both bedrooms are positioned toward the rear of the plan, offering privacy from the main living zones. Bedroom 1 (89 sq ft) and Bedroom 2 (88 sq ft) are nearly identical in size — no sibling rivalry here. Each bedroom benefits from its own dedicated closet: Closet 1 (24 sq ft) serves Bedroom 1, and Closet 2 (25 sq ft) serves Bedroom 2. These are not token closets. At 24–25 sq ft each, they provide real, usable storage — a thoughtful move in a compact home where every square foot earns its keep.

The Patio (270 sq ft) stretches the full 30-foot width of the home at the rear, accessed via the living room’s sliding doors. It is a substantial outdoor extension — nearly a third of the total area — and transforms the home’s usable living space considerably when the weather cooperates.

Room Summary:

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

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We have more facade options of this design:

Urbane Bronze Siding

The biggest change is the siding, now finished in Urbane Bronze, and it completely recalibrates the facade. The deep, smoky brown gives the simple gabled front a richer, moodier presence, making the clean wall planes feel more tailored and a little more swanky.

It plays especially well with the dark roof edging and black window frames—like they finally joined the same band.

With that new color, the large front glazing pops harder, the chimney reads more crisply, and the whole bungalow facade feels more grounded against the trees.

The broad deck and minimal exterior details stay calm and spare, but the darker siding adds depth without making the house feel heavy. It is still modest and modern—just wearing a sharper jacket now.

Dusty Blue Siding

The big change is the siding color: it’s now a dusty blue, and that one tweak quietly remixes the whole facade. The low gabled front feels softer and more tailored, while the black roof edge, window frames, and trim pop with sharper definition—like the house put on eyeliner and kept it classy.

That muted blue also makes the front elevation read more modern without losing its bungalow charm. It cools the painted brick surface, gives the central wall light a crisper stage, and lets the broad glass openings and slim chimney stand out with extra swagger.

Small change, big facade glow-up.

Deep Navy Siding

The biggest change is the deep navy siding, and it gives the facade a cooler, crisper mood right away. Spread across the horizontal cladding, the darker tone makes the simple gabled front feel more tailored and a bit more dressed up—like the bungalow put on its evening jacket.

That new navy finish also sharpens the black window and door frames, so the large glazed openings look bolder and more graphic.

Even the chimney, roofline, and small wall sconce pop harder against it, while the clean deck edge feels warmer by contrast. Dark, neat, and just a little dramatic—in a good way.

Deep Red Siding

The big change is the siding: it’s now a deep red, and it totally rewires the facade. That richer tone gives the simple front gable a punchier, more confident presence, while the black roofline, trim, and window frames snap against it like they dressed for the occasion.

With the new red skin, the large glass openings feel even crisper, and the centered wall sconce pops instead of quietly behaving. The brick chimney blends more smoothly into the darker palette, so the whole bungalow reads cleaner, sharper, and just a little bit cheeky.

Charcoal Siding

The big change is the siding color: now a deep charcoal, and it totally sharpens the facade. That darker skin gives the simple gabled form a cleaner, moodier edge, turning the little bungalow from sweet to quietly slick—like it put on a very nice black jacket.

With the charcoal finish, the black-framed glazing feels more unified, the wall light glows warmer, and the front elevation reads flatter, crisper, and more modern. It also makes the chimney and trim look more deliberate, while the broad roofline pops with extra definition; very composed, very cool, not a single beige yawn in sight.

Olive Green Siding

The big switch is the olive green siding, and it gives the facade a calmer, woodsy swagger right away. Paired with the simple gabled form, it makes the front feel more tucked into the trees, while the black roof edges and dark window frames pop with crisp, tailored contrast.

That new olive tone also softens the broad horizontal cladding, so the facade reads warmer and a bit more refined—less shouty, more “I have taste.” Against the large sliding glass doors, slim wall sconce, and low deck, the color turns the whole front elevation into a neat little modern cabin moment.

Sage Green Siding

The big change is the sage green siding, and it gives the facade a softer, fresher mood without taming its crisp modern lines. Against the dark gabled roof and black trim, the new color feels calm but sharp—very “forest retreat,” very little “plain box.”

That sage tone also makes the large black-framed sliding doors and tall windows stand out with extra snap, while the central wall sconce pops more cleanly at the center of the elevation.

Even the brick chimney reads richer beside it. Small color move, big facade glow-up—like the house finally found its good side.

Greige Siding

The big update is the siding color: it’s now greige, and the whole facade instantly feels calmer, sharper, and a bit more dressed up. That soft gray-beige tone smooths out the front gable face, giving the bungalow a warmer modern look without trying too hard—always a classy move.

With the greige siding in place, the black window frames, dark roof edges, and chimney pop more cleanly against the front elevation. It also makes the broad glass openings and simple deck read even more crisp, so the facade feels balanced, light, and quietly polished—like it finally found its good side.

Black Siding

The big shift is the siding turning black, and it gives the bungalow facade a sharper, moodier snap. That dark skin makes the simple front gable feel more graphic and crisp, while the chimney and roofline suddenly look a bit more tailored—like the house put on its best jacket.

Against the black facade, the warm wood window and sliding door frames glow much brighter, which is a neat little show-off move. The centered wall light pops more, the tall glazing feels cleaner, and the deck reads as a softer base below all that drama—very calm, very chic, slightly smug.

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