Barndominium Plan 51942HZ: 2,000 Sq Ft With Workshop Garage

2,000Heated sq. ft.

3Beds

2.5Baths

1Stories

2oversizedCars

At The Layered Homes, our editorial team reviews Architectural Designs plans for readers who want a critical eye before they order blueprints. Plan 51942HZ is the kind of plan that keeps coming up for Hill Country, Middle Tennessee, and Upstate-South-Carolina lots: 2,000 square feet of single-story living, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a deep wrap-around porch, and a 1,200 sq ft attached workshop-garage that's 60% the size of the house itself. It's a barndominium in spirit but built to standard residential code, and it resolves an unusual set of priorities: serious storage, real outdoor living, and an efficient core that doesn't waste square footage on hallways. Here's what to check before specifying this one.

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Floor Plans
Exterior Images
Interior Images
Where Plan 51942HZ Works Well
Lot, HVAC and Resale Trade-Offs
Other Facade Suggestions
Regional Fit & Build-Cost Multipliers
Frequently Asked Questions
Sources & References
Who Plan 51942HZ Suits

Floor Plans

Main Level

Main Level: Basement Stair Option

Plan 51942HZ main level alternate with basement stair location showing the basement stair set into the garage, which grows to 33-6 x 39-0, for full basement access — Main level alternate with basement stair location showing the basement stair set into the garage, which grows to 33-6 x 39-0, for full basement access

The floor plan reads like a well-used barndominium should: no wasted hallway footage, a clean separation between public and private zones, and a front door that delivers you straight into the great room rather than a narrow foyer. The heart of the plan is the open great room, kitchen, and dining area under 16-foot ceilings, with a band of clerestory windows set above the porch roof. High glass in a volume like this lets morning sun around 9:00 a.m. and afternoon light near 4:00 p.m. reach far deeper into the room than a typical 9-foot tray ceiling allows, although the exact effect depends on how the house is turned on its lot. The kitchen runs a serious 9-foot-by-4-foot island (seats four comfortably, per NKBA Planning Guideline 7 for minimum 24-inch per-seat clearance), a walk-in pantry with room for roughly 16 linear feet of shelving, and a work triangle well under the 26-foot NKBA maximum.

The primary suite is on the right side. Bathroom has dual vanity, a walk-in shower with no tub (worth weighing in resale markets where buyers still expect a primary tub), and a 14-10 by 5-0 closet with a built-in dresser. The laundry sits just outside the suite off the garage entry, a short walk from the bedroom door rather than a pass-through. The two secondary bedrooms share a Jack-and-Jill bath with double sinks per NKBA Planning Guideline 28. The separate powder room opens off the central hall, so guests never need to use a bedroom bath.

Exterior Images

Plan 51942HZ front three-quarter rendering with white board-and-batten siding, wraparound porch on timber columns, dark standing seam metal roof, black-framed windows and two carriage-style garage doors — Front three-quarter rendering with white board-and-batten siding, wraparound porch on timber columns, dark standing seam metal roof, black-framed windows and two carriage-style garage doors

The exterior reads as a well-resolved barndominium: board-and-batten siding, a long simple gable with a lower shed roof over the porch, and a wrap-around porch that covers the front and left sides on 8x8 timber columns. The garage wing on the right carries carriage-style doors tall enough (10x10) to clear a full-size pickup with a roof rack or a mid-size boat on a trailer. Black window frames and matte-black Englert 1300 standing seam metal roofing give the otherwise neutral envelope enough architectural contrast to avoid reading generic. The main critique of this elevation is the rear side: minimal fenestration on the bedroom wall means you lose the opportunity to open a primary bedroom onto a private patio, which the plan footprint easily could have supported.

Plan 51942HZ rear-left three-quarter rendering showing the wrap-around covered porch on timber columns, the board-and-batten gable end and clerestory windows under the roof — Rear-left three-quarter rendering showing the wrap-around covered porch on timber columns, the board-and-batten gable end and clerestory windows under the roof

Plan 51942HZ front-left three-quarter rendering with the wrap-around porch on timber columns, board-and-batten siding, clerestory windows and the garage doors at the far end — Front-left three-quarter rendering with the wrap-around porch on timber columns, board-and-batten siding, clerestory windows and the garage doors at the far end

Plan 51942HZ angled front-right three-quarter view showing the massing relationship between main house and garage wing with the wraparound porch acting as architectural transition element — Angled front-right three-quarter view showing the massing relationship between main house and garage wing with the wraparound porch acting as architectural transition element

Plan 51942HZ front view with the covered porch on timber columns, board-and-batten siding, two garage doors and a stepping-stone path across the lawn — Front view with the covered porch on timber columns, board-and-batten siding, two garage doors and a stepping-stone path across the lawn

Plan 51942HZ front-right view in daylight showing the porch, the garage wing with two overhead doors, the concrete driveway and a stepping-stone path — Front-right view in daylight showing the porch, the garage wing with two overhead doors, the concrete driveway and a stepping-stone path

Plan 51942HZ close view of the front porch with timber columns, black-framed glass doors and windows, and planting beds along the porch edge — Close view of the front porch with timber columns, black-framed glass doors and windows, and planting beds along the porch edge

Plan 51942HZ left elevation drawing showing the gable end, the wrap-around porch and the clerestory windows — Left elevation drawing showing the gable end, the wrap-around porch and the clerestory windows

Plan 51942HZ front elevation drawing showing the porch, the clerestory windows and two carriage-style garage doors — Front elevation drawing showing the porch, the clerestory windows and two carriage-style garage doors

Plan 51942HZ rear elevation drawing with board-and-batten siding, a long metal roof and a few windows on the bedroom wall — Rear elevation drawing with board-and-batten siding, a long metal roof and a few windows on the bedroom wall

Plan 51942HZ right elevation drawing showing the garage gable end with a side door and an attic window — Right elevation drawing showing the garage gable end with a side door and an attic window

Interior Images

Plan 51942HZ kitchen and dining area with white cabinetry, island seating, a wood dining table with dark chairs and a woven pendant light — Kitchen and dining area with white cabinetry, island seating, a wood dining table with dark chairs and a woven pendant light

Plan 51942HZ great room seating area with a neutral sofa, wood-framed armchairs, round coffee tables and black-framed doors to the porch — Great room seating area with a neutral sofa, wood-framed armchairs, round coffee tables and black-framed doors to the porch

Plan 51942HZ great room under a vaulted ceiling with exposed wood beams, looking past the seating and dining table to the kitchen — Great room under a vaulted ceiling with exposed wood beams, looking past the seating and dining table to the kitchen

Plan 51942HZ bedroom with a dark slatted bed frame, white bedding, a wood rocking chair and a tall black-framed window — Bedroom with a dark slatted bed frame, white bedding, a wood rocking chair and a tall black-framed window

Plan 51942HZ kitchen with a black-topped island, white cabinetry, subway tile, a woven pendant and a row of windows above the sink — Kitchen with a black-topped island, white cabinetry, subway tile, a woven pendant and a row of windows above the sink

The interior renderings emphasize volume and light; the great room's 16-foot vaulted ceiling and the clerestory band are doing the heavy lifting. The kitchen renders with Shaker cabinetry, 3x12 subway backsplash, and a quartz island, which we estimate in 2026 at roughly $38,000-$52,000 installed for the kitchen alone with premium quartz surfaces and inset Shaker cabinetry. Wide-plank 7-inch white oak flooring runs throughout the main living areas and bedrooms; expect about $14-$22 per square foot installed for solid white oak, versus $7-$11 for engineered veneer oak. The bedrooms keep the same neutral palette of white walls, light oak floors and simple bedding, which will age well across a 20-year ownership horizon.

Plan 51942HZ kitchen island with white Shaker panels and a dark counter, looking toward the dining area and great room — Kitchen island with white Shaker panels and a dark counter, looking toward the dining area and great room

Plan 51942HZ laundry room with a front-load washer under a wood counter, a utility sink, white subway tile and an open shelf — Laundry room with a front-load washer under a wood counter, a utility sink, white subway tile and an open shelf

Plan 51942HZ bedroom with a dark metal bed frame, striped and white bedding, linen curtains and a wood rocking chair — Bedroom with a dark metal bed frame, striped and white bedding, linen curtains and a wood rocking chair

Plan 51942HZ bedroom with a light wood platform bed, grey bedding and a tufted bench at its foot — Bedroom with a light wood platform bed, grey bedding and a tufted bench at its foot

Plan 51942HZ bedroom with grey bedding, a tufted bench and a wall-mounted TV over a wood media console — Bedroom with grey bedding, a tufted bench and a wall-mounted TV over a wood media console

Plan 51942HZ walk-in closet with white built-in shelving, drawers and a small vanity desk — Walk-in closet with white built-in shelving, drawers and a small vanity desk

Where Plan 51942HZ Works Well

The defining feature is the 1,200 sq ft workshop-grade attached garage, with 10x10 overhead doors, attic ladder access and ceilings high enough for a car lift. It is rare in this price band. The slab should be 6-inch, 4,500 PSI concrete with fiber reinforcement per IBC 1607 for vehicle loading. The mudroom with lockers between garage and kitchen respects the way barndominium owners actually come in: dirty, carrying gear and needing a drop zone before the main living areas.

The living spaces feel larger than their size. The 16-foot great room ceiling with clerestory windows brings in daylight from high on the wall, something that cannot be retrofitted, and it makes a 2,000-sq-ft plan read like a 2,500-sq-ft one. The open concept keeps hallways to a minimum: non-bedroom circulation measures under 8% of heated square footage, exceptional for a three-bedroom plan. Outside, the wrap-around porch on the front and left adds roughly 860 sq ft of usable covered space, the room the plan's 2,000 conditioned square feet effectively extend into for 8-9 months a year in Southeast humidity and sun.

The private and family zones are well planned too. Laundry close to the primary suite saves a daily trip across the house, a detail that matters as much to a 2026 buyer as it ever did, and here it sits just outside the suite off the garage entry. The double-sink Jack-and-Jill bath for the secondary bedrooms meets NKBA Planning Guideline 28, with 24 inches minimum between sink centerlines, so two children can use it at the same time without conflict. A basement stair option is pre-engineered into the plan, which means buyers in Nashville, Asheville and Upstate South Carolina who want full basements need no custom redesign; the structural stair accommodation is documented.

Lot, HVAC and Resale Trade-Offs

Site and neighborhood rules are the first hurdles. The 1,200 sq ft garage footprint calls for a minimum lot width of 110 feet for a reasonable setback, plus a 28-foot driveway return radius for oversized vehicles, so check your lot and your municipality's setback requirements before committing. HOA rules can be a real obstacle as well: many master-planned communities around Charleston, Summerville and Atlanta restrict barn-style exteriors or metal roofs in their covenants, so read them before buying plans. The plan works best on 1-acre-plus lots outside HOA jurisdiction or in subdivisions that explicitly permit barndominiums.

Comfort and energy need careful specification. The secondary bedrooms cluster near the primary suite instead of across the plan, and sound transmission between them is real, so if quiet matters specify STC 50+ wall assemblies with staggered studs and mineral wool batts per IBC 1207. The 16-foot vaulted great room calls for significantly more HVAC tonnage than a 9-foot ceiling; run ACCA Manual J calculations and expect roughly 1.2-1.4 tons per 1,000 conditioned sq ft instead of the typical 1.0 ton baseline. The metal roof and board-and-batten siding also invite thermal bridging, which is why continuous 2-inch rigid foam sheathing (an integrated R-6.6 insulated sheathing or equivalent) is needed to meet IECC 2021 R402 Climate Zone 3/4 wall U-factor requirements; standard framing alone will not pass code.

The last items are about resale and upkeep. The primary bathroom has a walk-in shower only, with no tub, and in some higher-end submarkets a missing primary tub can weigh on resale, so consider adding a custom soaker tub if you might sell within 7 years. The clerestory windows are expensive to clean and maintain; budget for a boom lift rental every 2-3 years at $450-$700 per service, or choose operator-accessible tilt-in casements instead of fixed units. Garage attic storage is reached by ladder only, which limits its use, and if you will use the attic regularly it is worth upgrading to a heavier-duty pulldown ladder or an open stair with 36-inch rise per IRC R311.7.

Other Facade Suggestions

The six directions below are our own stylistic interpretations for readers weighing this plan; they are not official Architectural Designs facade options. If you want a documented alternate elevation as a purchase option, contact AD directly.

1. Modern Rustic Farmhouse

A considered blend of rustic and modern. F&B Down Pipe No. 26 board-and-batten, walnut-stained Douglas fir columns and beams, and a Savannah Grey reclaimed brick chimney do the traditional heavy lifting. Copper Visual Comfort Hyannis sconces add warmth. Belgard Mega-Arbel pavers lead to wide bluestone steps flanked by clipped boxwood and potted Meyer lemon espaliers. This is a strong pick for homeowners in Franklin, TN or Landrum, SC who want established-looking architecture with honest contemporary details.

2. Monochromatic All-Black Barndominium

Finished end-to-end in F&B Off-Black No. 57: vertical siding, metal roof, window frames, trim. Pella Reserve in jet black. Landscape is minimalist: 24x24 Stepstone Mariposa pavers, built-in Corten A588 weathering steel planters with Parry's Agave and blue fescue. This direction commits hard; it only reads right when you go fully monochromatic. Best for Austin, East Nashville, or East Atlanta lots where the neighborhood already trends modern.

3. Rustic Lodge Barndominium

Reclaimed weathered barn-wood siding (Pioneer Millworks Barnwood) gives the home immediate provenance. Pennsylvania fieldstone foundation and a full stone chimney anchor the composition. Rough-sawn Douglas fir timber columns, Tennessee Crab Orchard flagstone walk, and a naturalistic garden of ferns, hostas, and hydrangeas with a stone-ring fire pit. This direction fits mountain lots in Cashiers, Highlands, Black Mountain, or the Sewanee plateau where the architecture should defer to the setting.

4. Scandinavian Modern Barn

Pale grey Hardie vertical siding in BM Pigeon 2124-40, natural Thermory white oak columns and doors, and a dark-bronze Englert 1300 metal roof for crisp contrast. Landscape is meadow-style: decomposed granite drive, 24x48 Stepstone rectangular pavers, Panicum Shenandoah switchgrass, and low yarrow drifts. This is our most-recommended direction for homeowners who want "modern" without going cold: it photographs beautifully and ages gracefully across Zone 7-8 Southeast markets.

5. Industrial Modern Barndominium

Black vertical metal panel siding (AEP Span Corbrella) with Corten A588 weathering steel accent panels on the upper gables. Exposed W8x18 wide-flange steel porch columns painted matte black replace the timber columns entirely. Garage doors are dark steel with integrated glass panels. A crushed-basalt patio with concrete Ferro planters and native switchgrass completes the look. This direction suits East Austin, Reynoldstown Atlanta, or Wedgewood-Houston Nashville.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation 6 Coastal Cottage Barndominium with Maibec white cedar shake siding BM Palladian Blue HC-144 shutters Englert 1300 silver-grey metal roof tapered white columns crushed oyster shell driveway coastal timber boardwalk path Sabal palmetto palms sea oats and Nikko Blue hydrangeas

6. Lowcountry Coastal Cottage Barndominium

Maibec white cedar shake siding, BM Palladian Blue HC-144 shutters, and a silver-grey Englert 1300 metal roof. Tapered square columns per Chadsworth reference the antebellum Lowcountry vernacular. Landscape is coastal-appropriate: crushed oyster shell drive, raised timber boardwalk path, Sabal palmetto palms, sea oats, and Nikko Blue hydrangeas. This is the direction we would specify for barndominium builds on the Isle of Palms, Seabrook Island, or St. Simons Island side of the market.

Regional Fit & Build-Cost Multipliers

Barndominiums build differently in different markets. Below are typical 2026 all-in build ranges for Plan 51942HZ on a typical 1.5-acre lot. Ranges assume mid-tier finish level (Shaker cabinetry, quartz counters, 7-inch engineered white oak), standard foundation (no basement), and include the 1,200 sq ft attached garage slab. Lot acquisition, septic, well, and utility extensions are not included.

Charleston, SC is the baseline for these figures at 1.00x, with a build estimate of $485k–$645k and general contractor rates around $82–$98 an hour. Covenants are the main hurdle there, since many HOAs resist the barn look, so the plan fits best on land outside municipal boundaries. Greenville-Spartanburg, SC comes in noticeably lower at 0.84x, or $410k–$545k, with labor at $68–$82 an hour, and its supply of rural lots and frequently barndo-friendly zoning make it one of the easier places to build this design.

Nashville, TN (Williamson County) lands at 0.92x, roughly $445k–$595k, with crews billing $76–$92 an hour. Framing timber is easy to source in the region, but Franklin and Brentwood run strict HOA design review, so the exterior may need negotiation there. Asheville-Black Mountain, NC sits close to baseline at 0.96x ($465k–$620k, $78–$94 an hour); mountain weather shortens the building season, while good local stone makes the rustic lodge facade above a natural fit.

North of Interstate 285 in exurban Atlanta, the multiplier drops to 0.89x and the estimate to $430k–$575k, with labor at $72–$88 an hour; Cherokee, Forsyth and Hall counties are worth checking first when permit timing matters. Austin, TX (Hill Country) is the priciest market in this group at 1.06x and $515k–$685k, with $88–$105 hourly rates, though it also has a deep bench of subcontractors who already build barndominiums.

Farther west, the Hill Country towns of Dripping Springs, Blanco and Kerrville come in at 0.94x and $455k–$605k, with labor at $72–$92 an hour. Land there is inexpensive enough per acre that the 1,200 sq ft garage footprint is easier to accommodate than in any other market listed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this plan qualify for conventional financing, or does it need a construction loan?

Plan 51942HZ is engineered to standard IRC residential code; it's not a pole barn or post-frame agricultural structure. Conventional 30-year mortgages and construction-to-permanent loans apply, the same as any single-family detached home. The "barndominium" styling is cosmetic; structurally, it's a standard stud-framed residence with metal roofing.

What does this plan cost to build in 2026?

Turnkey build ranges run $410,000 to $685,000 depending on market and finish level. In the Southeast baseline (Charleston), expect $485k-$645k for a mid-tier build on a ready-to-build lot. Upstate South Carolina and exurban Atlanta are the best price points in the Southeast at $410k-$575k. Austin and the Texas Hill Country run $455k-$685k depending on submarket.

Is the 1,200 sq ft garage structurally capable of a car lift or workshop use?

The garage slab as drawn meets IBC 1607 vehicular load requirements for a residential garage. For a 4-post car lift (requiring point-load capacity of roughly 6,000-8,000 lbs per post), specify a thickened slab at lift locations: 6-inch 4,500 PSI concrete minimum with #4 rebar at 12 inches on center. Discuss with your GC and reference ACI 318 for point-load design.

Can the garage be conditioned (heated and cooled) for year-round workshop use?

Yes, and for a 1,200 sq ft workshop in Southeast markets we strongly recommend it. Spec R-19 wall insulation minimum (matching the main house), a mini-split heat pump sized around 1.5-2 tons, and a vapor retarder appropriate for your climate zone per IECC 2021 R402. Budget $8,500-$14,000 for the conditioning upgrade separately from the base build.

What foundation options work for this plan?

The plan documents a slab-on-grade foundation as the base spec, with a basement stair option engineered into an alternate main-level layout. Crawl space is a third option common in Upstate South Carolina and Middle Tennessee due to expansive clay soils. Soil conditions, frost depth (per IRC R403.1.4), and groundwater table will dictate the right choice, so require a geotechnical report before foundation design.

How does this compare to similar-size single-story plans?

Plan 51942HZ differentiates on three counts: the 1,200 sq ft workshop-grade garage, the roughly 860-sq-ft wrap-around porch, and the 16-foot vaulted great room. Most 2,000-sq-ft single-story plans deliver a 400-500 sq ft two-car garage, 150-200 sq ft of porch, and 9-10 foot ceilings. This plan trades interior square footage efficiency for auxiliary-space dominance, which suits a very different buyer profile.

Is the barndominium aesthetic going to age well?

Board-and-batten and standing seam metal roofing have been aesthetically stable since the 1800s and are not going out of style. What may date is the Pinterest-era carriage-door style and specific color palette, but those are surface treatments easily refreshed in 15-20 years. The fundamental massing and material strategy of this plan will read correctly in 2045.

What HOA and zoning constraints should be verified before ordering blueprints?

Three checks: (1) Does the subdivision or AHJ explicitly prohibit "barn-style" or metal-roof residences? Covenant language like that turns up in many HOAs around Charleston, Summerville and Atlanta. (2) Does the lot support a 1,200-sq-ft attached garage under current zoning setbacks? Typical minimum is 110 feet of lot width. (3) Are there accessory-structure restrictions on overhead door size? 10x10 doors are occasionally prohibited in covenant-restricted communities. Get these three in writing before ordering plans.

Sources & References

Architectural Designs: Official marketing description and construction documents for Plan 51942HZ (3-bed barndominium-style farmhouse with wrap-around porch, 2,000 sq ft).
International Code Council (ICC): IRC R311 (egress and stair requirements), R403.1.4 (foundation frost depth), R806 (attic ventilation), IBC 1607 (live loads for vehicular areas).
IECC 2021: Section R402 insulation, U-factor, and SHGC requirements for Climate Zones 2-4 covering the Southeast and Hill Country markets.
National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA): Kitchen & Bath Planning Guidelines, specifically Guidelines 7 (workspace clearances), 17 (island seating), and 28 (lavatory spacing).
ACCA Manual J, S, and D: Residential load calculation, equipment selection, and duct design standards governing HVAC specification for vaulted-ceiling volumes.
American Concrete Institute: ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete, referenced for point-load slab design in workshop-capable garages.
ASCE 7-22: Minimum Design Loads and Associated Criteria for Buildings and Other Structures, covering wind-load requirements for metal roof assemblies.
James Hardie Building Products: HardiePlank and Artisan V-Rustic installation manuals and 30-year non-prorated finish warranty documentation.
Englert, Inc.: 1300 Series standing seam metal roof engineering specifications and 40-year Kynar 500 paint warranty terms.
Pella Reserve: Contemporary and Traditional product data including DP ratings and Coastal Severe certification.
Maibec: Eastern White Cedar shake installation and finish specifications for Southeast humidity exposure.
National Association of Home Builders (NAHB): 2026 What Home Buyers Really Want survey results documenting closet-to-laundry demand and primary bath preferences.
Cambria Quartz: Countertop thickness, edge detail, and warranty documentation for Brittanicca and Torquay patterns.
Mitsubishi Electric and Fujitsu: Mini-split heat pump sizing, SEER2 ratings, and installation documentation for conditioned accessory-structure applications.
ASTM International: ASTM A588 Corten weathering steel standard specification; ASTM C926 stucco; ASTM E2112 fenestration installation.
NFPA 58 and 211: Fuel gas storage and chimney/fireplace installation standards for wood-burning fireplaces referenced in great room specs.
Barndominium-Specific Build Cost Studies: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension material on metal-skin and wood-structure hybrid construction costs.
The Layered Homes editorial notes: Observations from barndominium-style plan reviews for the Upstate South Carolina, Middle Tennessee, Atlanta exurban, Asheville, Austin, and Hill Country markets, 2026.

Who Plan 51942HZ Suits

Plan 51942HZ is a real-use barndominium, not a Pinterest aesthetic exercise. The 1,200-sq-ft workshop garage, the 16-foot vaulted great room, the clerestory daylighting, and the lockered garage entry with its laundry together solve the real constraints rural-lot and hobby-driven owners run into. It isn't a plan we would recommend for a dense Charleston neighborhood or a restrictive Atlanta HOA. But on a 1.5-plus acre lot with barndo-permissive zoning in Upstate South Carolina, Middle Tennessee, Texas Hill Country, or Western North Carolina, this plan is one of the best balance-of-priorities designs at the 2,000-sq-ft footprint.

If you're comparing alternate plans at similar scale, three of our other reviews may help: our 2,000 sq ft versatile modern farmhouse review covers a conventional-format peer at the same square footage, the 1,677 sq ft vaulted great-room analysis examines the same ceiling volume at a smaller footprint, and the versatile country farmhouse four-bedroom piece handles the wrap-around-porch use case at higher bedroom count. For readers wanting the smallest version of this philosophy, our Craftsman cottage two-bed ranch review scales the efficient single-story approach down.

The Layered Homes editorial team

By The Layered Homes

House Plans Desk

The Layered Homes editorial team

The House Plans Desk reviews published house plans from the designer’s drawings and listing: how the layout lives, what works, what to watch, and what it is likely to cost to build in 2026.

Plan Review: A 2,000 Sq Ft Barndominium with a 1,200 Sq Ft Workshop Garage and Wrap-Around Porch (Plan 51942HZ)

Table of Contents

Floor Plans

Exterior Images

Interior Images

Where Plan 51942HZ Works Well

Lot, HVAC and Resale Trade-Offs