House Plan with Double Shed Dormer above Front Porch
opis techniczny
rzuty wszystkich kondygnacji
rzut więźby dachowej
rzut dachu
przekroje
elewacje
projekt konstrukcji
projekt instalacji sanitarnych
projekt instalacji elektrycznej
projekt instalacji wentylacji mechanicznej
teczka do przechowywania dokumentacji projektowej
dziennik budowy
tablicę informacyjną na budowę - po otrzymaniu projektu domu i wypełnieniu ankiety
zgodę na wprowadzenie zmian do projektu
dokumentację projektową w plikach pdf
This house plan can be modified to fit your family’s lifestyle and your lot’s specifics.
You have two options for modifying this house plan:
1. Order modifications from the original architect. Purchase the modified Digital Concept and send it to your local architect to prepare the Construction Documents.
2. Work with your local architect. Purchase the original Digital Concept without modifications, then ask your local architect to make the changes and prepare the Construction Documents.
Plan 39692R is a 4-bedroom 2-story house plan with 1784 ft² of living space, blending European and traditional character under a steep gable roof with an 11/12 (42°) pitch. Stucco exterior walls, dormers and skylights give the house a composed, classic look, and the ridge runs parallel to the street, so the front reads broad and calm. The home measures 39'9" wide and 28'7" deep, with a height of 26'8", and fits 4 bedrooms and 3 full bathrooms into a well-organized footprint.
A portico shelters the front door and opens into a proper entry, where coats and boots stay out of the main rooms. The closed floor plan gives each room its own walls and its own purpose, which suits families who like quiet corners as much as shared ones. The large family room is the center of daily life, and its fireplace makes this a true house plan with fireplace, ready for winter evenings with a book. A bay window adds depth to the facade and extra daylight inside. The kitchen is planned for real everyday cooking, with a walk-in pantry for supplies and a breakfast nook for unhurried mornings. A dedicated home office gives space for remote work or homework away from the noise of the house.
The master bedroom is on the second floor, and the bedrooms are clustered together, so parents stay close to the children's rooms and the private part of the home feels compact and connected. With 3 full bathrooms, mornings run smoothly even with a full household or overnight guests. Under the steep roof, the dormers and skylights bring natural light into the upper rooms, and a balcony offers a small outdoor retreat on the upper level. Practical needs are covered by a utility room for the mechanical systems and laundry tasks, plus dedicated storage that keeps clutter out of sight.
The house sits on strip footings and has no basement; it is also available with a slab foundation on request. The exterior walls are framed in autoclaved aerated concrete, with ceramic block or wood framing available as options. An attached 1-car garage with front entry includes space upstairs, giving room to grow or extra storage above the car. Outside, a deck invites summer meals and evenings in the open air, rounding out a European-style traditional home that balances defined rooms with comfortable family living.
Worth Reading
Building on a Corner Lot: Setbacks, Driveways and Privacy in the US and Abroad A corner lot gives you two streets, two front yards and more rules than you might expect. Here is how American zoning treats corners, how other countries do it, and which house plan shapes make the most of the lot. Read more →
HERS Score vs. Energy Certificates Abroad: How a New Home's Rating Is Calculated A HERS number, a Canadian EnerGuide label and a German certificate measure the same thing in different ways. This step-by-step guide shows what moves the score and how to estimate it before you commit to a plan. Read more →
Where Do the HRV and Ducts Go? Ventilation in a Two-Story Home, US vs. Europe and Canada The best time to plan balanced ventilation is before framing, not after drywall. Here is where the unit and ducts fit in a two-story home, and what builders abroad can teach us. Read more →