Farmhouse House Plans: 2,841 Sq Ft 56535SM Review

Heated S.F. 2,841 Beds 4–5 Baths 3.5 Stories 1 Cars 3

Single-story modern farmhouse plans are everywhere across Charleston, Greenville, Asheville, and the Nashville suburbs, and this 2,841 sq ft plan from Architectural Designs (Plan 56535SM) lands in an under-served category: a true split-bedroom single-story that doesn't sacrifice the great room volume to get there. The vaulted family room sits as the anchor, the primary suite runs one wing, three secondary bedrooms run the other, and a full covered rear porch with an outdoor fireplace extends the living footprint by another 400+ sq ft of outdoor room. This review walks through what the plan does well, the two workflow issues a buyer should weigh, six exterior directions sketched as a starting point, and the regional build-cost context you actually need before deciding whether it's the right plan for your lot.

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Floor Plans & Layout Analysis
Exterior Renderings & Material Read
Interior Renderings & Volume Strategy
Positives: What the Plan Does Well
Points to Consider Before Building
Other Facade Suggestions
Regional Fit & 2026 Build-Cost Context
Frequently Asked Questions
Sources & References
Where Plan 56535SM Lands

Floor Plans & Layout Analysis

Main Level

Bonus Above Garage

Optional bonus room floor plan above the 3-car garage with stair access from the mudroom

Basement Stairs Option

Main level option showing basement stair access location for lots suitable for a walkout or full basement

Bonus + Basement Combination

Combined option showing both the bonus room above the garage and basement stair access for maximum expansion flexibility

The plan organizes itself around a centrally-placed vaulted family room that opens into a generous kitchen with a working island and a defined dining zone. This is the great-room trinity that dominates modern farmhouse planning, and here it's executed without the common mistake of over-scaling the kitchen island past the 10 ft mark that starts to read awkward. The split-bedroom layout places the primary suite on the left (vaulted ceiling, spacious bath, and, the detail buyers should note, a laundry room that opens off the short hall just outside the primary bedroom door, which keeps the hamper run to a few steps); three secondary bedrooms sit on the right, two sharing a Jack-and-Jill bathroom and a third with its own ensuite. A proper home office sits off the foyer with a door that actually closes, not a pass-through nook. Garage entry runs through a mudroom with bench-and-cubby built-ins and a powder bath adjacent. Two optional upgrades, a bonus room over the garage (about 21 by 29 feet, roughly 615 sq ft) and a basement stair, give the plan a ten-year flexibility window without forcing the decision at build time. Per IRC 2021 R310 egress requirements, both secondary bedroom windows and any bonus-room conversion will need properly-sized emergency escape openings, which this plan accommodates at rough-in.

Exterior Renderings & Material Read

Front elevation of the modern farmhouse with white board-and-batten gables over painted white brick, a standing-seam metal roof over the covered front porch and glass double entry doors

The exterior read is textbook contemporary farmhouse: symmetric 10:12 gable rooflines, white vertical board-and-batten siding, a painted brick base that shows on the side and rear walls, and timber porch columns that actually have enough section to look structural rather than applied. The standing-seam metal roof over the front porch is the detail to keep in every variation; against the dark shingle of the main roof it adds a material contrast that an all-shingle version loses. Window frames read as black or very dark bronze. A factory-finished fiber-cement panel in a white such as James Hardie's Arctic White would reproduce the look of the renderings. The board-and-batten rhythm is 12-inch-on-center battens with a 1x4 trim, a standard modern farmhouse proportion that reads correctly from the curb. Buyers should specify the siding as factory-finished ColorPlus James Hardie rather than field-painted fiber cement, because field paint on board-and-batten costs 2–3x more to refresh every 8–10 years.

Three-quarter view showing the symmetric gable rooflines, black-framed windows, and full-width covered front porch with white columns

Front elevation with white board-and-batten gables, cedar-wrapped porch columns, a standing-seam porch roof and a curved concrete walk

Garage side of the house with three wood-look garage doors, the bonus-room dormer above them and a concrete driveway

Rear view showing the covered back porch, the chimney above the roof and a board-and-batten gable wing

Side elevation with white painted brick walls, a tall board-and-batten gable, the chimney and spiral topiaries in the foundation planting

Daytime three-quarter front view with cedar porch columns, white board-and-batten gables and layered foundation planting

Side elevation of the bedroom wing with white painted brick, a board-and-batten gable and spiral topiaries

Rear elevation drawing showing the chimney, the rear porch doors and the board-and-batten gable

Interior Renderings & Volume Strategy

Primary bedroom with a wood beam in the vaulted ceiling, a wall-mounted TV over a wood credenza and a channel-tufted upholstered bed

Primary bathroom double vanity with a dark speckled stone counter, brass faucets, black-framed mirrors and open linen shelving

Dining area adjacent to the kitchen with a plank wood table, wishbone and metal chairs, and a woven pendant light

Primary bedroom with vaulted wood-beam ceiling, neutral wall tones, upholstered bed, and large windows in the front-facing bay

Kitchen with a marble-look island, white shaker cabinetry, a black refrigerator and four leather counter stools

Inside, the ceilings tell you which rooms matter. The family room and the primary bedroom are vaulted, the family room with exposed timber rafters running up to the ridge, while the kitchen, dining room and foyer sit under flat 11-foot ceilings and the secondary bedrooms, baths and utility rooms under 9 or 10-foot ones. Vaulting everything would have flattened that hierarchy. The renderings dress the house in wide-plank light oak flooring (a 7.5-inch board is the right scale for rooms this size), white shaker cabinetry with black knobs and a black refrigerator, a white marble-look island top, and a dark speckled stone counter with brass faucets in the primary bath. Off-whites in the range of Benjamin Moore White Dove OC-17 or Simply White OC-117 would match the cabinet colour, and engineered oak lines such as Hallmark Floors Alta Vista or DuChateau Vernal, or quartz such as Cambria Brittanicca or Silestone Eternal Calacatta Gold, are examples of the look rather than products the plan specifies. Every family room view shows the same fireplace: a stacked-stone chimney breast running to the ridge, with a television above the firebox and white built-in shelving on both sides. For a cleaner contemporary line, we would consider a single 72-inch linear gas unit (Heatilator Crave 72 or Montigo DelRay 72) in that stone breast instead of a traditional firebox, since the proportion reads more current and the installed cost is comparable.

Vaulted family room with exposed wood rafters, looking across the seating area to the kitchen island

Family room with a stacked-stone chimney breast, a TV over the firebox, white built-in shelving and wood-framed sliding doors

Great room seen from the fireplace side, with the rear glass doors ahead and the kitchen island and stools to the left

Family room with vaulted wood rafters, a stacked-stone fireplace wall flanked by built-ins and a white sofa

View from the entry hall past a dark console table into the vaulted family room and kitchen

Positives: What the Plan Does Well

The plan gets its private zones right. The split-bedroom layout is real: the great room isolates the primary suite from the secondary bedrooms instead of a token wall, which matters most to empty-nester and multi-generational households. The laundry room opens off the short hall right outside the primary bedroom door, which keeps the hamper run short and is a detail worth checking in every primary suite. The bathrooms follow a dual-wing strategy, with Bedrooms 2 and 3 sharing a Jack-and-Jill and the fourth bedroom getting its own ensuite, the right mix for a family that may host in-laws or college-age guests without giving every bedroom a private bath.

The working rooms are dimensioned properly. The home office off the foyer has real double doors rather than a drop-zone nook, which matters for anyone who works from home, and at roughly 12x9 (11'-8" by 8'-7½" on the drawing) it holds a dual-monitor desk plus a client chair. The mudroom has an 8-foot drop-off bench zone under a 10-foot ceiling, with coats, the stair up to the bonus room and a half bath along its path, the working heart of a household entry. The three-car garage, 24'-7" by 32'-0", fits into a proportional 2,841 sq ft footprint, and unlike many 2,800 sq ft single-stories it does not squeeze the house to make room for the third car.

Outdoor living and future growth round it out. The roughly 500 sq ft covered rear porch (31 by 16 feet) with a real stone outdoor fireplace adds a third living room for six to seven months of the year in zones 7–8, which covers Charleston, Nashville and Atlanta, though the fireplace needs a proper chimney cap and spark arrestor per IRC R1003 and NFPA 211. An optional bonus room above the garage, roughly 615 sq ft, and an optional basement stair give the owner a ten-year runway without committing at the start, and both maintain IRC R311 stair and R310 egress compliance.

Points to Consider Before Building

The weakest workflow in the plan is dining. The dedicated dining area sits just outside the kitchen island zone, which is fine for plated dinners and less convenient for family-style serving. In a build of this plan, consider turning the formal dining into a breakfast nook and using the end of the great room for flex dining. Laundry has a similar trade-off: it sits beside the primary bedroom door, correct for the adult routine, but secondary-bedroom laundry crosses the whole house, roughly 60–70 linear feet. If the household will have teenagers, a stacked secondary laundry closet in Bedroom 4's wing makes sense. The shared bath between Bedrooms 2 and 3 is drawn with its toilet and tub behind their own door and the double vanity outside it, which avoids the classic Jack-and-Jill lockout; keep that compartment if a builder proposes simplifying the room, and make sure each bedroom door has its own lock.

Mechanical and energy decisions center on the great room. Its vaulted ceiling is the single highest HVAC load in the plan, so ACCA Manual J sizing must account for the full cathedral volume, and a single central zone serving this room and the kitchen will undersize the main level. Specify a dedicated great-room zone and a separate zone for each bedroom wing per ACCA Manual S and Manual D. The extensive rear glass serving the great room, together with the front-facing bay windows of the primary bedroom, also needs careful selection: under IECC 2021 R402, the compliance target for Climate Zone 3, which covers most of the Southeast, is a U-factor of 0.30 or lower and SHGC of 0.25 or lower. Marvin Ultimate or Andersen E-Series with triple-pane glass in the great-room wall meets the specification without visual compromise.

Several exterior details are frequently built wrong. Some HOA and municipal jurisdictions, Charleston historic zoning in particular, restrict solid-fuel outdoor fireplaces and require gas or sealed-combustion units, so check with the fire marshal before committing to wood-burning per NFPA 211 and local amendments. The base plan's renderings show a painted brick base, but the facade variations below that add stone veneer (Rustic Warmth and Classic Cottage) need proper weep-screed termination at grade per ASTM C1063 and a 6-inch separation from finish grade per IRC R703.7.4; when stone sits too close to grade, moisture wicks into the sheathing and it can rot within a few years. On the front porch, the timber columns read correctly in the renderings, but field builders often under-size the beam to save material. A 6x6 column should carry an 8x10 beam at minimum, both for visual weight and for ASCE 7 wind-load compliance on exposed southern coastal sites.

Other Facade Suggestions

These six directions are our own stylistic suggestions for the same footprint, not official options from Architectural Designs. Think of them as preliminary sketches to bring to a first design meeting to help you see which direction reads right for your lot and climate.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation with white walls and black trim, a black standing-seam metal roof, warm cedar panels, and structured geometric landscaping with concrete planters

Modern Contrast

Crisp white walls trimmed in black, a full standing-seam metal roof in matte black and warm cedar panels set into the gables and flanking the windows. A smooth white fiber-cement panel and clear-finished cedar would build it. The read is decidedly contemporary farmhouse rather than traditional. It suits a wooded or urban-fringe lot, where the white body and black roof stay sharp against the tree line and the cedar glows at dusk. Landscaping leans geometric: concrete and black steel planters with Japanese blueberry standards, gravel beds, terraced concrete steps, and manicured Buxus 'Green Velvet' hedges. Best fit for homeowners in Nashville, Charleston, and Greenville who want farmhouse bones without the all-white-siding cliché.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation with horizontal wood siding, pale stone on both wings, a dark metal porch roof, and naturalistic landscaping with lavender, yucca and agave along a concrete walk

Rustic Warmth

Horizontal shiplap siding in a saddle-brown stain (Sikkens Cetol or Sansin Enviro Stain) with extensive Eldorado Stone Rustic Ledge veneer across the front elevation and a dark Englert 1300 standing-seam metal porch roof. The landscape is naturalistic: drifts of lavender, Mexican feather grass, and smaller agave specimens along a crazy-paving bluestone path. This direction pulls the architecture into a Hill Country or Blue Ridge mountain read and works best on rural lots of one acre or more where the house sits in a larger landscape context.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation with classic white board-and-batten siding, stone veneer right wing, copper metal roof accents, lush cottage-garden landscaping with hydrangeas, ferns, and echinacea along a flagstone path

Classic Cottage

Traditional white James Hardie ColorPlus Arctic White board-and-batten with a substantial Eldorado Stone Country Rubble section across the right wing and natural copper standing-seam accents on the porch roof. The cottage-garden landscape is dense: Endless Summer hydrangea, Autumn fern drifts, Echinacea 'White Swan', and Boxwood 'Winter Gem' along a rough-cut flagstone path. Best suited for Charleston, Savannah, and Lowcountry lots where the cottage-garden vocabulary matches the regional tradition, and for owners who want the plan to read as a third-generation family home rather than a new build.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation with cedar shake wings, a dark gray center gable, a shingle roof with a metal porch roof, Japanese maple specimens, varied ornamental grasses, and low shrubs along an aggregate concrete path

Textured Cedar Shake

Natural Western red cedar shake across the main body with Benjamin Moore Kendall Charcoal HC-166 trim and black-frame windows. The cedar reads as texture-heavy and organic in a way that smooth board-and-batten cannot; the dark trim grounds it. Landscape features Acer palmatum 'Bloodgood' as specimen trees, Hakonechloa macra 'Aureola' Japanese forest grass, and Ilex crenata 'Helleri' low shrubs along an exposed-aggregate concrete path. Best fit for Asheville, mountain-West, and Pacific Northwest owners who want a warmer, forest-integrated read. Cedar shake needs a borate-based preservative pre-application per ASTM D7432 for long-term durability.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation with dark gray board-and-batten siding, full standing-seam metal roof, natural wood columns, a black-framed glass front door, Mediterranean-inspired landscaping with olive trees, lavender, and drought-tolerant grasses

Industrial Farmhouse

Dark gray board-and-batten (Benjamin Moore Wrought Iron 2124-10 or James Hardie Statement Iron Gray) with a full standing-seam Englert 1300 metal roof in Slate Gray. Natural wood porch columns and rafter tails add the warmth the dark envelope otherwise lacks, and the black-framed glass front door keeps the entry crisp. Landscape reads Mediterranean: 24-inch terracotta planters with olive tree standards, Lavandula x intermedia 'Phenomenal' drifts, and Mexican feather grass along a crazy-paving stone path. This direction makes the plan feel Austin or Santa Fe rather than Charleston, and it's the lowest long-term maintenance direction on the list.

**Concept rendering** · Facade variation with deep navy blue siding, crisp white trim, dark metal porch roof, formal symmetric landscaping with hydrangeas, boxwoods, and low perennials along a herringbone brick pathway

Crisp Coastal Navy

Deep navy board-and-batten (Benjamin Moore Hale Navy HC-154 or Sherwin-Williams Naval SW 6244) with crisp white trim in Benjamin Moore Chantilly Lace OC-65 and a dark standing-seam porch roof. Navy with white trim is a familiar Lowcountry pairing, and it gives this plan a regional accent without changing a line of the floor plan. Formal symmetric landscape with Nikko Blue hydrangea, Green Velvet boxwood, and Nepeta faassenii 'Walker's Low' catmint along a brick pathway. Best fit for Charleston, Savannah, coastal North Carolina, and Hampton Roads owners who want the plan to read as regionally-grounded.

Regional Fit & 2026 Build-Cost Context

Charleston is where the Crisp Coastal Navy and Classic Cottage facades feel most at home, and we would plan on $625,000 to $815,000 for a turnkey build in Charleston, SC. Coastal wind exposure there means engineered trusses with uplift connections at every porch column, and salt air argues for stainless fasteners and hardware throughout. Inland in Greenville, SC the budget eases to $515,000 to $695,000, Modern Contrast or Rustic Warmth suits the upstate setting better, and Climate Zone 3A keeps envelope compliance simple; a Manual J calculation will usually land on two HVAC zones.

Nashville, TN suits the darker directions, Modern Contrast or Industrial Farmhouse, at $545,000 to $725,000. Freeze-thaw cycles move porch stone and steps over time, so an insulated slab or a conditioned crawlspace is the better foundation choice there. In Asheville, NC, where Textured Cedar Shake or Rustic Warmth fits the mountain setting, the range is $565,000 to $745,000; Climate Zone 4A asks for R-49 in the ceiling and R-20 in the walls, and radon mitigation is common practice in the region.

Atlanta, GA lands at $495,000 to $665,000 with Classic Cottage or Industrial Farmhouse. Georgia builds to IRC 2021 with state amendments, and the red-clay soils call for a soils engineer to size the footings. Austin, TX, at $525,000 to $695,000, is the natural home for Industrial Farmhouse or Rustic Warmth; on expansive clay the slab should be post-tensioned to PTI DC10.5, and equipment there is sized for a cooling-dominant Manual J.

Raleigh-Durham, NC pairs with Crisp Coastal Navy or Classic Cottage at $505,000 to $675,000. It shares Climate Zone 3A with Greenville, but the extra humidity puts more weight on where the vapor retarder sits in the wall assembly.

Each range assumes a typical flat lot and a reasonable interior finish package along the lines of the renderings: engineered oak floors, quartz counters, mid-tier shaker cabinets and Marvin Essential or comparable windows. Land, a well or septic system where needed, grading beyond 50 yards and municipal impact fees are not included. A sloped lot with a walkout basement can add $45,000–$95,000, and a high-end custom finish schedule can lift any of these numbers by 18–30 percent.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the split-bedroom layout really worth it compared to a traditional single-story?

For most adult households, yes. The acoustic and visual separation between the primary suite and the secondary bedrooms meaningfully changes daily household dynamics: early-riser spouses, teenager hours, guest privacy all improve. The only case where split-bedroom is the wrong call is young-children households (kids under 6), where proximity to the primary suite at night matters more than privacy.

How does the 2,841 sq ft compare to similar modern farmhouse plans?

This plan sits in the sweet spot for modern farmhouse single-stories, roughly 2,600–2,900 sq ft, which is large enough for a 4-bedroom family plus an office but small enough that the HVAC and lighting loads stay in a two-zone range. Plans under 2,500 sq ft typically sacrifice either the vaulted great room or the split-bedroom separation; plans over 3,100 sq ft start requiring three or more HVAC zones and longer hallway runs.

Can the optional bonus room over the garage serve as a fifth bedroom?

Technically yes, with code-compliance attention. Per IRC 2021 R310 the bonus room must have at least one emergency escape window (5.7 sq ft minimum, 24 inches minimum height, 20 inches minimum width, sill height not exceeding 44 inches). The plan's bonus room specification includes proper egress windows in the dormer as drawn. Per IRC R302.6 the garage-to-habitable-space separation needs 5/8-inch Type X gypsum on the garage-side ceiling and wall common to the bonus room.

What's the realistic build budget in 2026 dollars?

Across the Carolinas and Tennessee, plan on $195–$285 per heated square foot depending on the finish schedule, which puts this 2,841 sq ft plan between about $555,000 with basic finishes and $810,000 with high-end ones. Austin and coastal Charleston run 10–18 percent above that, while Asheville and Greenville come in a little under it. Land, site work and a 10 percent contingency sit on top of those figures.

Does the outdoor fireplace on the rear porch require special permits?

Typically yes. Solid-fuel outdoor fireplaces need a permit in almost every municipality, spark arrestor and chimney cap per NFPA 211, minimum 10-foot clearance from combustibles per IRC R1003, and some jurisdictions (Charleston historic zoning, Savannah historic district) restrict or prohibit wood-burning entirely. A sealed gas log set with a CSA-listed burner is the compliant alternative in restricted jurisdictions.

Is the plan suitable for an aging-in-place retrofit?

It's a strong candidate. The house is single-story with the primary suite on the main level, and the primary bath is drawn with a 4'x6' shower and bench that can be built curbless from the start. The one modification worth making for full aging-in-place compliance is specifying 36-inch interior doors throughout (instead of the standard 32-inch) and ensuring the front porch path is ADA-compliant per ICC A117.1, which is straightforward on this plan's porch geometry.

How does the plan handle HVAC in a hot-humid climate?

Start with the great room, because its vaulted volume sets the cooling load for the whole house. Give it and the kitchen their own variable-speed system, either a ducted mini-split or a zoned heat pump (Mitsubishi M-Series or Daikin Aurora are typical choices), and put each bedroom wing on a separate zone. Run through an ACCA Manual J load calculation and Manual S equipment selection for Charleston, the plan comes out at roughly 4.5–5 tons across two to three zones, with the glazing choice deciding where in that range it falls.

Can you recommend builders who specialize in this plan type?

This is a plan type, not a specific plan, that most regional custom builders work on weekly. Start with Architectural Designs' own builder network (searchable on the listing page), plus regional Certified Graduate Builder (NAHB CGB) members in your metro area. The single largest predictor of build quality isn't the plan choice; it's the specific foreman running your job. Ask to meet them, not just the owner.

Sources & References

Architectural Designs (Plan 56535SM): the official plan listing, specifications, and floor plan documentation referenced throughout this review.
International Residential Code (IRC 2021): R310 (emergency escape), R311 (means of egress), R302.6 (garage separation), R703.7 (stone veneer), R1003 (masonry fireplaces).
International Energy Conservation Code (IECC 2021): R402 climate zone prescriptive values used for envelope and glazing compliance recommendations.
ACCA Manual J, S, and D: residential load calculation, equipment sizing, and duct design standards referenced for the HVAC recommendations.
NFPA 211: Standard for Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents, and Solid Fuel-Burning Appliances, governing outdoor fireplace clearance and flue specification.
ASTM C1063: Standard Specification for Installation of Lathing and Furring to Receive Interior and Exterior Portland Cement-Based Plaster, cited for stone-veneer weep detailing.
ASTM D7432: Standard Guide for Decay Resistance of Wood-Based Products, cited for cedar shake borate pre-treatment.
NKBA (National Kitchen & Bath Association) Planning Guidelines 7 and 28: bathroom compartment and primary-suite laundry adjacency standards.
ASCE 7-22: Minimum Design Loads and Associated Criteria for Buildings, cited for porch column and beam wind-uplift loads.
James Hardie, Maibec, and Benjamin Moore: manufacturer material specifications and color card references used for facade recommendations.
Eldorado Stone: manufactured stone veneer specifications and installation documentation.
Englert Inc.: Series 1300 standing-seam metal roofing specifications and finish color library.
ICC A117.1: Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities, cited for aging-in-place doorway and path-of-travel standards.
PTI DC10.5: Standard Requirements for Design and Analysis of Shallow Post-Tensioned Concrete Foundations on Expansive Soils.
USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map (2023 update): used for all regional plant recommendations.
Marvin Windows and Andersen Windows: manufacturer glazing and energy performance specification references.
NAHB Certified Graduate Builder designation: used as the builder-vetting reference for the FAQ recommendation.
The Layered Homes editorial notes, 2026: the editorial team's review notes on modern farmhouse plans suited to Charleston, Greenville, Nashville, and Asheville.

Where Plan 56535SM Lands

Plan 56535SM lands cleanly in what a 2,800 sq ft modern farmhouse should be: real split-bedroom separation, a vaulted great room without the common over-scaling mistakes, a laundry room placed right beside the primary suite that meaningfully changes daily life, and a rear porch with an outdoor fireplace that extends the usable footprint by roughly another 500 sq ft for most of the year in southern climates. The two workflow points to weigh before building are the dining-room distance from the kitchen island and the secondary-bedroom distance from the laundry. Both are solvable, and both are worth discussing with your builder at plan review.

If you're weighing this plan against similar single-story modern farmhouses in the Architectural Designs catalog, our review of the 2,866 sq ft split-bedroom plan is the closest direct comparison, and the 3,877 sq ft indoor-outdoor farmhouse is the natural step up if you need more bedroom count. For expansion-minded buyers, the expanded farmhouse with home office and flexible bonus space offers a comparable footprint with different circulation, and the 2,796 sq ft technical evaluation sits just below this plan's square footage with a different bonus-room strategy worth reading side-by-side.

By 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.

House Plan Review: 2,841 Sq Ft Modern Farmhouse with Split-Bedroom Layout and Outdoor Fireplace (Plan 56535SM)

Contents

Floor Plans & Layout Analysis

Exterior Renderings & Material Read

Interior Renderings & Volume Strategy

Positives: What the Plan Does Well

Points to Consider Before Building