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Jerry House, Washington, District of Columbia, New York, NY (2026)

10/13/2026

A log cabin that looks like it came straight out of a storybook. But the real magic is in the floor plan. Stay with me.

10/12/2026

🍂 Autumn sunset, a cozy log cabin, and a wrap-around porch... is there anything more perfect? This little mountain retreat looks like it came straight out of a storybook.

Rustic log siding, stone pillars, and a stone chimney give it so much warmth. Those red flowers along the path are the perfect finishing touch! 🌺

👀 Now take a peek at the floor plan! The main floor has a living area with a fireplace in the 13'9" x 13'1" family room, plus an open kitchen and dining space with windows on all sides.

The master bedroom (12'3" x 10'8") sits right next to a full bath with a tub. There's even a laundry room, a pantry, and a linen closet, so everything you need is on one level!

⬆️ Upstairs, you'll find a bedroom, a second full bath, and a bright office space that's perfect for working from home.

The open-to-below space overlooks the family room and fills the cabin with natural light. Cozy, smart, and not a single inch wasted!

☕ And the porch? It spans the front of the home and is made for slow mornings.

Picture a hot cup of coffee, a warm blanket, and falling leaves all around you. Pure peace! 🍁

💬 Now we want to hear from YOU!

Would you live in this cabin all year round, or keep it as a weekend getaway?

👇 Drop your answer in the comments!

What's your favorite season to be in a cabin like this? Tell us below!

❤️ Love this cabin? Give this post a like!

Share it with someone who dreams of a cozy life in the woods. 🌲✨

Tag a friend you'd want to spend a fall weekend here with!

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10/12/2026

Baby woke up to the sweetest surprise 🤍

10/11/2026

What if your living room had a 21-foot-long great room, a double-sided fireplace, and a mountain view you’d never get tired of? Stay with me, because this house delivers all three.

10/11/2026

Only 28 feet wide, and it feels like a dream farmhouse. This tiny home packs in a vaulted living room, a loft, and a porch made for rocking chairs. Stay with me.

10/11/2026

A 68-Foot-Long Three-Bedroom Home Can Feel Dramatic and Wide Open Once You Stop Giving the Living Space Normal Ceilings and Start Lifting Kitchen, Dining, and Living to 14 Feet Beside a Garage Built Like a Workshop

Many homes with a big garage shrink the living area to make room for it. This plan does the opposite. One enormous open room runs the length of the house with 14-foot ceilings, a kitchen with a big island, a dining area, and a living area all sharing the same volume. A 46-foot porch runs along the side, the primary suite sits at the back, and a 3-car garage and shop connects through a pantry, laundry, and mudroom.

Start with one tall, open room

The kitchen (19'10" x 17'1"), dining area (12'2" x 17'1"), and living area (25' x 15'9") share one continuous space with 14-foot ceilings.

Height and length together make the main room feel like a hall, and it’s easy to furnish, light, and use for gatherings.

Build the kitchen around a long island

The island has a sink and bar seating along one side, with counters and a refrigerator along the wall.

It gives you prep room and casual seating, and it keeps the cook facing the dining and living areas.

Run a long porch along the side

A 46-foot porch (about 9'11" deep) runs the full length of the open room, with doors to the primary bedroom and the living space.

It works as a real outdoor room, with space for dining, lounging, and a long view.

Make the primary suite a private wing

The primary bedroom (about 12' x 18') has 10-foot ceilings, a bath with a tub and a double vanity, and a walk-in closet.

Placing it at the back keeps it quiet and away from the other bedrooms.

Add an office next to the suite

An 11'7" x 7'4" office sits beside the primary bedroom, with a storage closet nearby.

It works for remote work or as a nursery or hobby room, and its position keeps it away from the busy living area.

Group the other bedrooms around a shared bath

Bedroom 2 and Bedroom 3 (each about 10'6" x 11') sit at the front, each with a closet, flanking a shared bath with a tub.

Matching sizes suit kids or guests, and the central bath keeps plumbing simple.

Let the garage entry do the heavy lifting

A pantry (about 6' x 8'6"), a laundry room, a mudroom (8' x 4'4"), and a powder room sit in a row between the main room and the garage.

Groceries, coats, laundry, and a guest bathroom are all handled before anyone reaches the living space.

Treat the garage as a shop

The 3-car garage/shop (about 34' x 27') has 14-foot ceilings and three overhead door openings.

That height and depth leave room for a lift, a workbench, boats, or serious storage.

Add a second porch at the entry

A smaller porch sits beside the garage side of the house, near the living room door.

It gives you a second place to sit and a more casual way into the home.

Think about the build

The photo shows block walls, several gable and shed roof sections, a wide opening at the center, and a muddy, active build site. Masonry is durable and handles heat and storms well, and the mix of roof shapes keeps a long house from looking flat.

The biggest takeaway

A good home plan isn’t about adding more rooms. It’s about deciding where the ceiling should rise, where privacy matters, and where daily clutter should land. Lift the main room, put the primary suite and office in their own wing, let the garage entry handle the mess, and use the porch as an extra room. You end up with a home that feels larger than its footprint and works well every day.

10/11/2026

A Three-Bedroom Home Can Feel Wide, Open, and Beautifully Organized Once You Stop Crowding the Rooms Together and Start Spreading Them Along One Long Plan With a Vaulted Living Room at the Center

Many wide homes waste their length on corridors. This plan uses it well. A vaulted living room and kitchen sit at the center with a big covered porch behind them, a foyer and dining area open at the front, and an office sits beside the entry. The owner’s suite takes the left wing, two bedrooms line the right, and a two-car garage connects through a laundry room at the far end.

Start with a vaulted living room

The living room (about 18'6" x 18'8") has a vaulted ceiling that rises to roughly 22 feet, with a fireplace on the left wall.

Height at the center gives the house a focal point and makes the open space feel far larger than its floor area.

Build the kitchen around a big island

The kitchen (about 11'2" x 18'8") has counters along the back and right walls, a range, and a large island with seating.

The island gives you prep space and keeps the cook facing the living room.

Combine dining and the foyer

A dining and foyer space (about 12'6" x 16'2") sits at the front, right inside the covered entry.

Guests arrive in a defined space that flows into the dining area, so a separate formal room isn’t needed.

Add an office beside the entry

An office (about 11' x 7') sits next to the foyer, with a pantry and coat closet nearby.

It works for remote work or as a quiet spot for homework, and it keeps visitors away from the private areas.

Open the back to a huge covered porch

A wide covered porch with a vaulted center section runs across the back, with doors from the owner’s suite, the living room, and Bedroom 3.

Three doors onto one porch make it feel like a true outdoor room, usable in sun or rain.

Give the owner’s suite its own wing

The owner’s suite (about 17'2" x 19'6") sits on the left with a bath that includes a soaking tub, a walk-in shower, and a double vanity, plus a large walk-in closet and a linen closet.

Placing it at the far end of the house gives the owners real quiet and privacy.

Keep the other bedrooms on the right

Bedroom 2 and Bedroom 3 (each about 12'10" x 12') sit along the right wing, each with a walk-in closet and its own bath.

Private baths make them ideal for guests or older kids, and the walk-ins are a real upgrade.

Let the hallway connect to the garage

A short hallway links the living area, the two bedrooms, the laundry, and the garage.

The laundry room sits right at the garage door, so groceries and laundry get handled before they reach the main space.

Think about the garage

The two-car garage (about 23'10" x 22'6") sits on the far right with a wide door.

It balances the front elevation and keeps vehicle traffic away from the main entry.

Think about the build

The photo shows block walls, a central gabled entry flanked by two larger gables, a chimney, and the roof framing going up. Masonry is durable and handles heat and storms well, and the repeated gables give the front a balanced, welcoming look.

The biggest takeaway

A good home plan isn’t about adding more rooms. It’s about deciding where the ceiling should rise, where privacy matters, and how indoor and outdoor space connect. Vault the center, give the owner’s suite its own wing, give each secondary bedroom a bath, and treat the porch as an extra room. You end up with a home that feels larger than its footprint and works well every day.

10/11/2026

A Three-Bedroom Home With a Three-Car Garage Can Still Feel Open and Welcoming Once You Stop Letting the Garage Dominate the Plan and Start Organizing Everything Around a Central Foyer and Great Room

Many homes with big garages end up with cramped living spaces. This plan balances the two. A foyer sits at the center and connects to the great room, the kitchen and dining area, the primary suite, and two more bedrooms. A pantry and a laundry/mud room sit between the garage and the kitchen, and a covered patio and open patio extend the living space outdoors.

Start with a foyer that connects everything

The foyer sits at the heart of the plan, with a staircase beside it, the front porch to one side, and routes to the great room, bedrooms, and mud room.

One clear arrival point means guests and family always know where to go, and no space gets stranded behind a hallway.

Anchor the great room with a fireplace

The great room (21' x 17'3") has a fireplace on the right wall and a direct view to the covered patio.

It’s large enough for a full seating area, and the fireplace gives it a clear focal point.

Build the kitchen around an island

The kitchen (14'3" x 11') has counters along the left wall, a range, a sink in the island, and an opening to the pantry nearby.

The island gives you prep space and casual seating while keeping the cook part of the room.

Give dining its own corner

The dining room (14'7" x 11'9") sits at the back left beside the kitchen, with a door to the covered patio.

It’s close enough to serve from the kitchen, and outdoor meals are an easy step away.

Extend the living space outdoors

A covered patio sits behind the great room and dining area, with a larger open patio beside it.

Between the covered and open areas, you get shade and sun options for cooking out, lounging, and entertaining.

Let the mud room handle the mess

A pantry and a combined laundry/mud room sit between the garage and the kitchen.

Coats, bags, groceries, and laundry get handled at the door, so the main rooms stay clear.

Make the primary suite a private wing

The primary bedroom (15'2" x 15') has a tray ceiling and a bath with a double vanity, a separate shower, and a toilet room, plus a walk-in closet.

Placing it at the back right keeps it quiet and away from the front bedrooms.

Keep the other bedrooms together

Bedroom 2 (12'4" x 12'1") and Bedroom 3 (13'5" x 12'1") sit at the front right, sharing a hall bath with a double vanity and a tub.

Matching sizes suit kids, guests, or a home office.

Give the garage room to work

The three-car garage (31'1" x 25') sits on the left, wide enough for three vehicles or a workshop bay.

It balances the front elevation and keeps vehicle traffic away from the main entry.

Welcome people with a front porch

A covered front porch with two columns shelters the entry beside the bedroom wing.

It adds curb appeal and gives guests a dry spot at the door.

Think about the build

The photo shows block walls, a wide garage opening on the left, an arched window detail on the right, and a hipped roof frame going up between two gables. Masonry is durable and handles heat and storms well, and the gables give the front depth and character.

The biggest takeaway

A good home plan isn’t about adding more rooms. It’s about deciding how people arrive, where the family gathers, and where daily clutter should land. Use the foyer as the hub, keep the great room, kitchen, and dining area connected, give the primary suite its own corner, and let the mud room handle the mess. You end up with a home that feels larger than its footprint and works well every day.

10/11/2026

A Four-Bedroom Home Can Feel Symmetrical, Open, and Surprisingly Grand Once You Stop Hiding the Main Room Behind Walls and Start Running One Cathedral Ceiling Straight Through the Center of the House

Many four-bedroom plans end up as a maze of halls. This one is organized around a single tall axis. A cathedral-ceiling great room and dining area run from the front porch to the back porch, with the kitchen tucked beside them. Three matching bedrooms line the left wing, the primary suite takes the right, and porches at both ends make the whole house feel open.

Start with one cathedral axis

The great room (20'4" x 20'1") and dining area (20'4" x 13') share one continuous space under a cathedral ceiling, with the front door at one end and the back porch at the other.

A long sightline through the house makes the main space feel far larger than its footprint, and the height adds drama.

Open both ends to covered porches

A 20' x 12' covered front porch with a cathedral ceiling welcomes guests, and a 20' x 18' covered porch at the back extends the living space outdoors. Smaller 15' x 6' and 15' x 8' porch wings flank each one.

Porches at both ends give you shade, breezes, and a place to sit on whichever side of the house is more comfortable.

Tuck the kitchen beside the dining area

The kitchen (14'1" x 14'11") sits at the back right with a 6' x 3' island, a range, a dishwasher, a refrigerator, and a pantry.

It’s close to the dining area and the back porch, so serving meals indoors or out takes only a few steps.

Keep the mechanical room out of the way

A small mechanical closet sits between the kitchen and the primary suite.

Equipment stays out of the main space, and its noise stays away from the bedrooms.

Give the primary suite its own wing

The primary bedroom (14'1" x 15') sits at the front right. Its bath includes a soaking tub, a tile shower, a double vanity, and a toilet, and a 10'4" x 6'5" walk-in closet holds a washer and dryer.

Putting laundry inside the closet keeps clothes, washing, and storage in one place.

Group three bedrooms on the left

Bedrooms 2, 3, and 4 (each 11'8" x 12') line up along the left wing, each with its own closet, and share a bath with a double vanity, a soaking tub, and a tile shower.

Matching sizes make them flexible for kids, guests, or a home office, and stacking them keeps plumbing simple.

Use a short hall, not a corridor

A brief hall connects the bath to the dining area, and the bedrooms open directly toward the great room.

Less circulation space means more of the floor area goes to rooms people actually use.

Add a fireplace on the porch

The plan shows a fireplace on the back wall of the covered porch.

It turns the porch into a room you can use in cooler weather, too.

Think about the build

The photo shows block walls, timber posts along the porch, a central gable with exposed trusses, and the roof frame going up across both wings. Masonry is durable and handles heat and storms well, and the exposed timber gives the front a warm, symmetrical look.

The biggest takeaway

A good home plan isn’t about adding more rooms. It’s about deciding where the ceiling should rise, where the family gathers, and how indoor and outdoor space connect. Run one tall space through the center, give the primary suite its own side, group the other bedrooms, and treat the porches as extra rooms. You end up with a home that feels larger than its footprint and works well every day.

10/11/2026

A Block House With a Timber-Trussed Entry Can Look Like Gray Walls and Bare Rafters Until You Read the Floor Plan and See How a Cathedral Living Room, a 36-Foot Front Porch, and a Three-Car Garage Fit One Story

In the photo, you see masonry gables, a timber truss over the front entry, window openings waiting for glass, and a long roof that is still open framing. The plan shows what all that structure is building toward. The kitchen, dining area, and living room form one open center, the primary suite sits at the back left, two bedrooms and an office sit on the right, and a covered patio extends the living space outdoors. Good planning is not about adding square footage. It is about giving each room a clear job.

Start with a wide front porch

The front porch is 36'8" x 6' and runs nearly the full width of the front. In the photo, the timber posts, the gabled truss over the door, and the wide steps already give the entry a strong, welcoming presence before any finishes go on.

Keep the foyer simple and useful

The foyer is 6'1" x 8'11" and opens toward the living room and dining area. The office sits right beside it, and a stair labeled “DN” sits at its side, so traffic sorts out in a few steps.

Make the living room the center

The living room is 15' x 22'2" with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace on the right wall. The tall ceiling makes the room feel far larger than its footprint, and it opens straight to the kitchen and dining area.

Let the kitchen anchor the room

The kitchen is 14' x 11'7" with an island (about 8'8" x 4'), a range wall, and a walk-in pantry beside it. The cook stays part of the conversation with the living room.

Give the dining area real space

The dining area is 11' x 19'8" and sits along the front of the main room. It is long enough for a full table with room to spare, and it stays connected to the kitchen for easy serving.

Extend living outdoors with a covered patio

The covered patio is 16' x 14' with a cathedral ceiling and sits right off the living room. It gives you a shaded place for grilling or evening seating and adds living space without adding heated square footage.

Add a flexible office at the front

The office is about 9'5" x 8'7" and sits beside the foyer. It works for remote work, homework, or a quiet reading corner, and it keeps visitors out of the bedroom wing.

Give the primary suite its own corner

The primary bedroom is 14'1" x 15'8" and sits at the back left, away from the other bedrooms. The bath has a tiled shower and a double vanity, and a walk-in closet sits right beside it.

Group the other bedrooms on the right

Bed #2 is 12'1" x 10'10" and Bed #3 is 12'1" x 11'3". They share a hall bath with a double vanity and a tub, which keeps the wing efficient and quiet.

Put the laundry and half bath near the garage

The laundry room is 14' x 7' with a washer, dryer, counter, and a dog wash. A half bath sits just beside the primary hall, so guests do not need to walk through the private areas.

Treat the garage as a major feature

The three-car garage is 24'5" x 30'8" with a 10'3" wall height, deep enough for vehicles plus a workbench or storage. It sits on the left side of the plan and stays separate from the main living rooms.

Build the rooflines with care

The photo shows a front gable on the left, a timber-trussed entry, and a long run of open trusses across the center. They only look clean when the masonry, framing, and roof lines are aligned, so this is the stage to check measurements and details.

The strength of this plan is not its size. It is how clearly it separates the open gathering space, the primary suite, and the secondary bedrooms, then adds a long porch, a covered patio, and a flexible office for everyday use. When you see a house under construction, look past the block and trusses. Read the plan, and you can see how the finished home will actually live.

Jerry House

10/13/2026

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10/12/2026

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

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10/11/2026

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