Sq. Ft.: 3,938 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 3.5

2,110 Heated s.f. 3 Beds 2.5 Baths 1 Stories 2 Cars This 3-bed modern ranch house plan is loaded with transom windows that bring in lots of extra light. With its low roof line, T-shaped layout and room for a backyard pool, this one-level home is a show-stopper. Adjacent to the vaulted foyer, the elongated, vaulted living/dining spaces (complete with display shelves and a media center) are bedecked with spectacular, floor to ceiling windows and sliding glass doors. Three bedrooms and two and a half baths complete this modern ranch-style home's free flowing, spacious floor plan. Related Plan : Get a larger version with house plan 69401AM (2,498 sq. ft.).

Sq. Ft.: 3,759 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 4.5

1,728 Heated s.f. 3 Beds 2 Baths 1 Stories 2 Cars The shed-style roof and siding materials present a modern appeal to this one-level home plan. The living space is open front to back with an oversized window filling the interior with natural lighting. Faux beams add interest overhead and a covered porch is accessible from the kitchen. The bedrooms line the left side of the design with the primary bedroom towards the rear and offering access to the rear porch. The primary ensuite includes 4 bedrooms and a walk-in closet. Enter from the forward-facing, double garage to find a laundry room and full bathroom nearby. The compact design and rectangular shape of this stunning design helps keep budget a priority. NOTE:  Please allow 3 to 5 business days for delivery.

Learn more about the history of Ranch House Style, with tips and sources to upgrade and modernize your home.

Let’s talk 2024 housing market predictions & real estate forecasts! A real, honest look at what’s to come this year with real estate prices, rates & trends.

This modern rustic retreat was designed by Terra Firma Custom Homes in collaboration with JJ Interiors, located in the mountains of Aspen Springs, Colorado.

2,098 Heated s.f. 3-4 Beds 2.5 Baths 1 Stories 2 Cars Two gables of nearly identical size with two-over-two windows - with similar matching pairs of windows to either side of the covered entry - combine to give this one-story Contemporary Ranch home plan a soothing and attractive façade. Inside, the home plan gives you 2,098 square feet of heated living. You enter the home in the vaulted great room. It is up to you to add faux beams. If you did, we think it would look great! The great room is open to the island kitchen with a sink set below windows looking out across the covered porch. The master bedroom is in the back -left corner and has a fireplace on the back wall and a roomy walk-in closet. To the left of the entry, a flex room can be used as a home office or as fourth bedroom. To the right, two bedrooms share a hall bath. The side-entry 2-car garage is set in the back-right side of the home and accesses the home by the kitchen. Related Plans : Get a larger version with house plans 420143WNT (2,250 sq. ft.) and  420135WNT (2,300 sq. ft.).

Olson Kundig has designed the remodel of a dated "log cabin" inspired ranch house, and created an open and view-oriented home for an active young family.

This modern, thoughtfully designed, open concept plan has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, laundry room, entry foyer, mudroom. The spacious master bedroom suite features a private bathroom and walk-in closet. On the front of the house connected to the dining and kitchen is a large outdoor grilling porch so you can enjoy your yard. Custom floor plan concept design, design drawings, PDF format. Concept Design Plans include: Exterior Photo-Realistic Rendering Floor plans with dimensions Door and Window Schedule Elevations all four sides Roof Plan Foundation Plan Wall Detail Electrical Lighting Plan 3D Views - Front and Back Square footage information: Gross heated living: +/- 1870 sf Garage: +/- 696 sf Plan is delivered as an printable digital PDF downloads No physical printed plans are included with this listing. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please message me if you need a custom design or modification / modifying of stock house plans. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Plans are for information purposes only. No engineering or architectural stamps are included. You should consult with a qualified licensed builder, contractor, engineer, and architect who is familiar with your local building codes before beginning any construction project. Drawings are intended as a concept design. Owner and contractor to fully review and verify the final design prior to construction, including but not limited to: exterior and interior material selection (roof, wall cladding, soffit, flooring, etc), door and window (placement, size, style, material, color, specs, etc), mechanical and plumbing and electrical fixtures (placement, size, style, material, color, specs, etc) Due to variation in different States and local building departments, these plans are not intended for immediate permitting, but can be adjusted by your builder or designer if needed. Some states may require additional information and/or local engineering, check with local requirements. Please do not redistribute PDF file. You may print out the plans as many times as you want for one personal project. The plans offered here are for personal use only.

This modern rustic retreat was designed by Terra Firma Custom Homes in collaboration with JJ Interiors, located in the mountains of Aspen Springs, Colorado.

Learn more about the history of Ranch House Style, with tips and sources to upgrade and modernize your home.

This rustic ranch house project involves the complete renovation of an existing residence by Van Bryan Studio Architects in Ennis, Montana.

Whether you gravitate toward the designs of the 1950s or the modern exteriors of the 21st century, these ideas for ranch-style home exteriors can help your home look its best.

James McNeal Architecture along with Hendel Homes designed this Montana modern lodge-style home on a woodsy property near Afton, Minnesota.

Barndominiums are known for their modern style, open floor plans, and affordability. Here’s what you should know if you are considering building a barndo.

Parquet floors, especially in oak, were a top-of-the line choice for midcentury homes — and now, we’ve learned the official name for this pattern — fingerblock flooring. We also found a place to buy it — including four-finger, 9″ x 9″ squares in red oak — exactly like the original parquet in Pam’s 1951 dining room, above. The source we…