If you’re seeking the comfort and lifestyle of the countryside, you might want to take a look at this house. There’s nothing better than having a place you could call your haven; where peace and quiet is not something you have to seek. Located in a neighborhood far from the bustles of the city life, this well-structured house could give you just that.
The house has a porch that provides a spacious room, protected from the heat of the sun and whisks of rain. It provides a place for relaxation for those seeking a breath of fresh air. It also offers a good view of the neighborhood.
The facade looks very welcoming and the yard is very spacious, enough for kids and pets to freely play around. Step inside and you will be taken to a place overflowing with peace and quiet in every corner. With the peace it offers, it’s only right that it has a very comfortable book nook just by the stairs.
Note: this home may be constructed using metal framing; however, you should always consult your local architect-engineer and receive a professional evaluation if such an option is feasible for this plan and your local building codes.
This two-story house has three bedrooms that could occupy a family of 4-5 members. The common areas are located at the first story with a provision for a deck or a patio on the back just outside it. The house, as a whole, exudes charm and comfort. What more can one ask for? It’s easy to fall in love with its structure and design.
Receive Quotes from Multiple Barndominium Builders & Kit Providers Near You Today (It's Free!)
Fill in this 1-minute form below and receive estimates for your project without having to find them yourself! Let them do the work.
No home says “welcome” as much as this one. If your family is very keen on durability and maintenance, you can have this house constructed in metal, too.
Stats: 2083 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. More details and features in the plans below.
Blue Print Plans: Scroll down below!
Construction ready floor plans: get here.
Note: this home may be constructed using metal framing; however, you should always consult your local architect-engineer and receive a professional evaluation if such an option is feasible for this plan and your local building codes.
Source: Cool House Plans
