Tag: bedroom
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FourPlans: One-Story Homes with Grand Entryways
One-story homes can be dramatic, too. These four designs showcase gorgeous entryways with the most eye-catching elements and materials like arches, columns, and stone.
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Archer Studios, San Jose, Calif.
Grand Award, Builder’s Choice and Custom Home Design Awards
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FourPlans: Impressive Master Closets
Really great storage spaces will set your homes apart. With these plans, buyers will flip for double closets, huge closets, and even windows in the closet. Yep, it’s all about the closets.
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FourPlans: Great Plans Under 1,600 Sq. Ft.
Besides modest square footage, what do these designs have in common? Openness, openness, and more openness
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FourPlans: Plans for Childfree Buyers
Here’s a growing demographic to pay attention to: people who choose not to have children. Why not offer them something more appealing than the typical starter or move-up, which assumes kids are in the picture? In the case of the homes below, that means fewer (but nicer) bedrooms, no Jack-and-Jill baths, and very private master…
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A Balanced Approach to Energy Upgrades
Homebuyers shopping in Denver’s huge Stapleton development know they’re going to get an energy-efficient home because that’s all the master developer will allow. But Wonderland Homes is betting that its continued success in Stapleton depends on not taking energy efficiency too far.
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Cottage in the Woods (for Today)
You can’t go wrong when you combine a cottage-style exterior with a modern layout. These plans are fun, functional, and surprisingly modern – not that you’d know it from the outside, and isn’t that the point?
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FourPlans: More Plans with Elevators
Even if your clients don’t need an elevator now, they (or a loved one) might later. It’s a wise idea to at least leave room for one—the shaft can hold closet space for now.
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FourPlans: Homes for Golf Lovers
Are you building in a golf community? Check out these four homes
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FourPlans: Space Where it Counts—Kitchen and Master Suites
Give ‘em what they really want: more space in the kitchen and owner’s retreat. These plans do away with formal zones, concentrating square footage instead in the high-impact areas of the home where buyers will appreciate it most.