House Plan with Gable Roof und 2-Car Attached Garage
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 81752R is a 3-bedroom two-story house plan that carries its Contemporary character lightly, blending the clean geometry of Modern design with the softer, timeless notes of European and Transitional architecture. The L-shaped layout wraps 1736 ft² of living space around the daily life of a family. The two-car garage, a front-entry design that extends forward of the main facade, gives the street view depth and a clear sense of arrival. Stone/brick veneer and smooth stucco share the exterior walls, and a gable roof with its ridge parallel to the street keeps the profile quiet, balanced and unmistakably residential.
The day begins on the covered front porch, a sheltered threshold that leads into a proper entry rather than straight into the living space. Beyond it, the open floor plan unfolds in one easy movement. The large family room is the heart of the house, anchored by a fireplace and washed in daylight from floor-to-ceiling windows, so evenings by the fire and mornings in the sun feel equally at home here. The kitchen is made for real use. A generous island hosts chopping, homework and conversation, a walk-in pantry keeps the counters clear, and a breakfast nook brightened by a corner window invites coffee to linger a little longer. The covered rear porch extends all of this outdoors, an open-air room for summer dinners and rainy afternoons alike.
Upstairs, the second floor master suite and the other bedrooms are clustered together, keeping the family close at night and the morning routine simple. The laundry sits on the second floor as well, right where clothes are worn, folded and put away, so no basket has to climb the stairs. Throughout the home, two full bathrooms and a half bath serve both the household and its guests. A skylight draws light down from above, and large windows keep the rooms connected to the outdoors and the changing sky. An in-law suite gives parents, longer-staying guests or a grown child a private place of their own. A home office gives remote work a door that closes, and a separate utility room keeps the mechanics of the house out of sight.
The house rests on a slab with a concrete stem wall foundation and has no basement, so every square foot of living space stays in the light, where the family actually spends its days. Covered porches at the front and the rear, a kitchen turned toward the view through its corner window, and the measured composition of stone, stucco and glass make this 1736 ft² home feel both current and lasting. It is a house designed for every season and for many years of family life.
Worth Reading
What It Costs to Build an 1,800 Sq Ft Two-Story on a Crawlspace in 2026 A line-by-line 2026 budget for a compact three- or four-bedroom two-story on a crawlspace with a 2-car garage. It also shows why the smaller footprint saves money and what pushes a build from one price tier to the next. Read more →
Can a Small House Skip the Building Permit? One Family's Path, Compared with Europe Some European countries let a modest family home go up after a simple notice. One family's story explains what that means for an American planning a compact house, and what actually speeds up a US permit. 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 →