Last updated on · ⓘ How we make our floor plans
This is a compact two-story modern small house plan with a total area of 512 sq ft. The layout is efficient, simple, and neatly split between daily living below and private sleeping space above.
The facade is clean and geometric, with a minimalist contemporary character and a warm cabin note. Vertical wood siding wraps the exterior and gives it a natural, crafted look. Large rectangular windows bring in light, while the round feature window adds a playful punch. The roof is a low-pitch shed form with broad overhangs and a crisp, modern finish.
These are floor plan drafts, and they are available for download as a printable PDF. Handy, clear, and ready for a closer look without squinting at the screen.
- Total area: 512 sq ft
- Bedrooms: 1
- Bathrooms: 2
- Floors: 2
Main Floor
The main floor contains 256 sq ft. The plan is compact and direct. Entry leads into the living room, with the kitchen set to the left side. The bathroom sits at the rear, and the utility room is grouped near the stair. Very little space is wasted here. The plan behaves itself.
- Living Room: 86 sq ft
- Kitchen: 60 sq ft
- Bathroom: 56 sq ft
- Utility: 18 sq ft
Upper Floor
The upper floor also totals 256 sq ft. This level is arranged as the private zone. The stair arrives near the rear, beside a closet, while the second bathroom is placed to one side. Most of the floor is dedicated to one large bedroom, so the level feels open and calm. Simple move. Smart move.
- Bedroom: 164 sq ft
- Bathroom 2: 56 sq ft
- Closet: shown on plan; area not provided
We have more facade options of this design:
Limestone Block Siding
The big change is the siding: the facade is now wrapped in limestone blocks, and it completely shifts the mood. The pale, softly veined stone gives the compact front a calmer, weightier presence, making the house feel more sculpted and a little more grand—without putting on a tuxedo.
That new limestone skin plays especially well with the simple boxy form, the broad roof overhangs, and the warm wood trim.
It also makes the round upper window and the crisp rectangular windows pop harder, turning them into neat cutouts in a smooth, tailored surface. Tiny house, fancy jacket.
Grey Stone Siding
The big change is the grey stone siding, and it completely resets the facade’s mood. Instead of feeling light and plain, the house now looks grounded, cool, and a touch monk-like—in the best way.
The stacked stone gives the narrow front a richer texture, while the warm wood frames keep it from turning into a very stylish fortress.
That new stone skin also makes the facade features pop harder. The round upper window reads like a sculpted focal point, the large rectangular glazing feels crisper, and the deep roof overhang looks even more deliberate against the rough masonry.
It’s a neat mix of Zen calm and quiet drama, with the stone doing most of the heavy lifting—literally and visually.
Slate Panel Siding
The big change is the new slate panel siding, and it completely recalibrates the facade. Those dark, neatly stacked panels give the house a crisper, moodier skin, turning the simple box form into something sharper and far more tailored—like it put on a very expensive coat.
With the slate in place, the warm timber window frames and exposed eaves pop much harder against the facade. The round upper window, broad rectangular glazing, and compact entry now feel more sculpted and deliberate, while the whole front reads cleaner, calmer, and just a little more smug in the best way.
White Board Siding
The big change is the white board siding, and it completely sharpens the facade. It gives the house a cleaner, brighter face, making the tall boxy form feel crisp instead of heavy.
The vertical lines now read more clearly too, so the whole front stands a little straighter—like it just fixed its posture.
That fresh white skin also makes the warm wood trim pop harder around the round window, the square upper glazing, and the entry.
Even the deep roof overhang and exposed rafters feel more graphic against it, which is a neat little flex. The facade still feels calm and minimal, just with a brighter pulse and a bit more wink.
Beige Stone Siding
The big shift is the new beige stone siding, and it completely changes the facade’s mood. Instead of feeling light and plain, the house now reads warmer, earthier, and a bit more grounded—like it finally put on a proper jacket.
The stacked stone texture gives the narrow two-story front more depth, with soft tonal variation that plays nicely against the clean geometry.
That beige stone also makes the facade features pop harder: the round upper window feels more sculptural, the large rectangular windows look sharper, and the pale wood trim suddenly has a richer partner. Under the broad flat roof, the exposed wood eaves now feel even more intentional, tying the whole front together into a crisp little composition with a calm, quietly fancy face.
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