Modern Farmhouse with Courtyard Garage & Bonus Above – ~2,727 Sq Ft, 4–5 Beds & 3–4 Baths
This striking modern farmhouse plan offers approximately 2,727 sq ft of heated living space, with flexible bedroom options for between 4 and 5 bedrooms and 3 to 4 bathrooms. 0
Exterior & Curb Appeal
The home’s footprint spans roughly 67′ 7″ wide by 104′ 1″ deep. 1 The frontage features a bold gable above a shed-roof front porch, giving a modern farmhouse presence with clean lines and a welcoming entry. 2
A notable exterior feature is the three-car, courtyard-style garage (~768 sq ft) which enhances both functionality and street appeal. 3 The covered rear and front porches (~253 sq ft front, ~287 sq ft rear) extend the living space outdoors and bring in visual connection to the site. 4
Open Living & Kitchen
Bedroom Layout & Privacy
- The master suite occupies a private wing on the main floor, with its own bath and generous closet space.
- The additional bedrooms are placed on the opposite side of the home (split layout) to maximize privacy for both owners and guests. 7
- Above the garage lies an optional finished bonus space (~421 sq ft) with full bath, offering the potential for a fifth bedroom, guest suite or recreation room. 8
Additional Features
Main floor ceiling heights are 10 ft, and second-floor ceilings 8 ft, giving generous volume throughout. 9 The framing is specified as traditional stick-built with 2×4 exterior walls (optional 2×6), offering flexibility for builder budgets. 10
Estimated U.S. Build Cost (USD)
Assuming mid-range finishes and typical U.S. construction rates of around $170–$245 per sq ft, the estimated building cost for ~2,727 sq ft comes to roughly $463K to $668K USD, excluding land, sitework and region-specific costs.
Pros & Considerations
- Pros: Spacious layout with up to five bedrooms, strong indoor-outdoor flow, appealing courtyard garage design adding both function and style.
- Considerations: The depth (~104′) and width (~67′) require a considerable lot size; finishing the bonus room and opting for premium materials will push costs beyond base estimates.
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