Please help critique my top floor plans for custom build.

6 years ago

last modified: 6 years ago

Hey ya'll, my family is currently about to begin to build our "forever home". I do realize that our needs will change over time, and am trying to choose a plan that will be efficient now and in the long haul. This will be our forever home because it is being built on family land that has been passed down several generations in my husband's family. There is a private lake on the property (located on the back of the property.....there will be woods between our 5 acres and the lake). It is currently a pretty rolling field, so we have a blank slate as far as trees go. The house will be facing southwest. We live in the south......hot summers and moderate winters. We want lots of natural light and pretty views. We don't like alot of clutter and are simple. However my last house had NO storage....so that is important to me. My main goals are a homey/cheery home that gives you that classic country feel, along with functional well thought out storage. Thank you in advance for the feedback. I appreciate getting someone else's view to maybe point out things I haven't thought of. Oh....we are a family of four who love the outdoors (kids are ages 4 and 9) .

My top contenders are:

1.) https://www.architecturaldesigns.com/house-plans/16887

2.) https://www.architecturaldesigns.com/house-plans/51761

3.) https://www.architecturaldesigns.com/house-plans/budget-friendly-4-bed-country-farmhouse-plan-52285wm

4.) http://www.allisonramseyarchitect.com/plan-details.cfm?planNumber=C0544

5.) https://www.architecturaldesigns.com/house-plans/130007

6.) http://mitchginn.com/house-plans/2753-sq-ft-%E2%80%A2-dewy-rose/

(I would shrink first floor some by taking a foot or so off length of den, dining, and mstr bdrm.....also would not
do bonus room upstairs)

Featured Answer

queenvictorian

6 years ago

Having some separation between the master and other bedrooms is one thing (I agree about that), but having the master and other bedrooms on completely opposite sides of the house is another thing entirely.

With the latter situation, you create an inefficient layout that muddles the division between public and private spaces in the house and use up more space for getting from point A to point B because now with bedrooms in two different areas, you need more through ways. And you have weird entry points, like having to go through the kitchen area to get to your bedroom.

I find the ideal solution to be to have a wing for bedrooms/private spaces and put the master at one end and then use closets and bathrooms as buffer between the master and other bedrooms. Worked very well for my parents.

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (35)

12358w
6 years ago
Do you have an option to work with an architect to develop a true custom plan?
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
That is an option if there isn't something that will work for us in the end. We are about to meet with builders to get ballpark estimates on cost. We just don't want to spend 8k on a custom plan without ensuring the plan will be in line with what we are wanting to spend.
0
Related Discussions
Can you please critique my lower floor plan
Q
Comments (44)
Apologies for the length. The thing I don't like about the GIANT OPEN FOYER is that there it offers no real separation of public and private spaces and there is no adequate focal point at the end of it. And that's why I like the shifting of the stair that GD did. It provides a focal point to the home's entry, and would give you almost the same effect as your wide open space, but with better partition between the public and family areas. (Put in some french doors at the end?) In your design, the lack of separation between the formal and informal feels rather exposed to have the family room completely visible from the front door and street. I might tweak the family room to have the fireplace be the "come hither destination view" glimpsed from the foyer through french doors. Or just place french doors in line in the family room, and use windows elsewhere instead of more french doors. That would be cheaper as well. Separating the two spaces well, but leaving a glimpse of them is like a lace garter that you catch sight of briefly as an attractive lady seats herself. You know you're dealing with the professional aspect of her (the formal entry and living room) but you've now got some curiosity about the private (the glimpse of the fireplace or garden). I also have to say that I think that adding a powder room by the family entrance is a MUST, especially if you will be using part of the garage as a workshop. Who wants greasy hands to walk all the way through the home to the single powder room where you have it located? For your bay with the lift, have you investigated how tall the ceilings will need to be to be able to have the lift be operable? We have an Eagle, and vaulted the ceiling of the bay where it was located, and it's still not really tall enough to extend the lift to full height with anything but one of the the Corvettes on it. And we started with 10' garage ceilings to begin with. The lift bay is probably 15' foot. You want minimum of 6' ceiling height over the full extension height of the lift. Otherwise, you may be doing some bodywork if you forget! What we would do differently if we built today (beyond making it even bigger!) is make the majority of the shop 8' instead of 10 foot and raise the roof pitch and reinforce the bottom chord of the truss to gain that extra 2' back as attic storage. We did put in insulated access doors (the shop is heated and cooled) to the attic from the vault over the lift, and strategically reinforced those areas adjacent to it to be able to store heavy items like engine blocks or transmissions. We just load them on the lift and raise it up to access the hatch doors and slide them across into the attic. We can't store too many things this way---thankfully! I'd also really like to see a full bath downstairs. I don't think GD's plan does it right, but it's in the right direction. You never know when someone will have issues with climbing the stairs to the bedroom floor. It's just better to have at least a shower on the main floor. And adding a closet to the study would make it work as a guest room for elderly parents in the future. The closet as shown is too big, as is the living room and pantry. Perhaps that portion of the home could shrink and keep the added space you put in the kitchen. The kitchen is much better off at that size for sure! Make the front of the home line up with the dining room and then do a gable over the entryway? Add in bay or box bay windows for both the study and living room?
...See More
Please critique my floor plan
Q
Comments (23)
Garage/home walls have to be fire rated. It would function better if the garage was set apart from the main house with either a courtyard or breezeway between the two so that you could get more natural light into the house and still be able to utilize the visual connection between the two. A garage that needs to house two cars stacked on a lift will need to be taller than you are planning to account for not smashing the lighting on the ceiling. You might want to house something beyond lower height sports cars. Our 4 post lift in our garage won't allow a tall vehicle like a SUV on it and then raise to full height, and we vaulted our already 11' tall ceiling to 15' in the lift bay. Even with Corvette stacked on top of Corvette, it's really tight with the lighting when the lift is up enough to get that second vehicle under it. Only Formula cars without the wings would really work to have the double stack be comfortable at that height, and they have issues with the ramps, needing longer ones to get the ground clearance for the chassis. We also climate controlled our garage area, as that keeps the vehicles in much better shape, and it's a much more pleasant working environment. While you plan on having guests here, this isn't a very guest friendly house. There isn't enough room allotted for them, either in the public or private spaces. I might suggest the separate garage have a second floor guest suite(s) and make the main house more about your groundfloor space on one side, and the public space on the other, linking to the garage space visually through the breezeway. Double height space is very difficult to heat and cool, so I would suggest having hydronic radiant floor heating for winter comfort so that the people in the rooms are closer to the heating source.(We did that in our garage, so if you happen to need to be on a creeper under something, you don't have a giant cold mass of concrete sucking the warmth out of your body.) For summer, if you rarely get temperatures above 85, then I probably wouldn't do AC at all since you are in a low humidity climate. I would focus on doing some type of cupola with operable vent windows that will allow the hot air that rises to be vented externally. That's an old fashioned technique, but very effective in climates that don't heat and humidity to need full time AC. Overall, you really need a good architect to take these ideas and make them more functional and designed specifically for the site, to take advantage of it's positives. You will need that anyway for permitting, and in CA there are plenty of creative people who would love to be a part of an interesting build. Take a look at some back issues of Architectural Digest and see if you come across any designs that you like, Then contact a couple of those folks. This needs a large amount of technical expertise to wade through the red tape of building and permitting. So, you need someone local as a builder, well as an architect whose work you admire to work as a team to accomplish this build. Hire good people, and then listen to them. A good design is an interactive experience that makes the work better. Good design is "invisible" You don't even notice that things are where they need to be and work the way they "should". Bad design is obvious, especially if you live with it. It makes life harder. Don't make your life harder!
...See More
Please help critique this floor plan.
Q
Comments (25)
Lots of nice pictures from several people! Different variatioins of this plan seem to pop up constantly, and I do like this one better than some of the others, but still the kitchen is the weak spot in the whole layout. Its unusual layout means that you have a small area for "all the action" and then acres of outlying cabinets that are not particularly useful. The space has to also function as a walkway to the bedrooms, and you're going to have a "bottleneck" near the island -- as a result, the kids are going to cut through the kitchen's work zone. But then, you have a triangle of useless space to the left. The shape of this room doens't lend itself to a functional kitchen. Is the breakfast area the only place to eat? Are you okay with having only a small table? Is that a door on the far left of the breakfast area? If so, I'd lose it -- once the table is in place, you won't be able to open it. Instead, I'd count on a door in the lodge room to access the back yard. I'd consider flipping the whole kids' bathroom. That is, bring the sink area closer to the kitchen, and move the tub /toilet towards the back of the house. This would allow you to have a window over the tub, whereas you're not going to have a window by the sink anyway. How are you going to vent the dryer from the center-of-the-house laundry room? How do you see the furniture being laid out in the office? With a window and two doors, you don't have much wall space left. Personally, since I'd want quiet and privacy in the office, I'd keep the foyer door and lose the barn door. I'd rearrange the master bathroom so that your sightline upon entering isn't the shower and the toilet. You could easily move the tub to this spot, which would be much more attractive -- of course, then you have the problem of a front-yard view into your tub.
...See More
Floor Plan Critique..Help Please :)
Q
Comments (27)
The front porch does help unify the exterior. is the third floor dormer functional? i might skip it if it is not a real window your stair tower is at right angles to both the inspiration photos. The inspirations have windows from near ground all the way up because the stairs run alongside the window. Your stairs run up to the window so it’s in back or front of you. Mentioning this in case that specific design element is very important to you. I notice you drew another window below your stair window. I dont know much but the inspiration sideways stair orientation feels more modern to me while the window-on-landing seems a bit more traditional
...See More
Related Professionals
Mililani Town Design-Build Firms · Aliso Viejo Home Builders · Harrisburg Home Builders · Wilmington Home Builders · Country Club Hills General Contractors · Elyria General Contractors · Enfield General Contractors · Groveton General Contractors · Hastings Furniture & Accessories · Clark Furniture & Accessories · La Mirada Furniture & Accessories · Beloit General Contractors · New Carrollton General Contractors · Troutdale General Contractors · Vermillion General Contractors
HU-874585772
6 years ago
It might help to edit your question and add numbers to each design so that people can easily reference them. I didn't look at all of them. But I liked the first one, it has a good use of space. I'm also looking at a custom home with my bedroom opening up to a porch (my current home has one and I very much want one in my new home). What I don't like about your first plan is that the living room and your bedroom open to the same porch. So if people go out to sit and chat on that back porch, you'll hear it. Or possibly have people peeping into your bedroom. The second link has an awfully large master bath, which might be exactly what you want. But my personal opinion is that I hate cleaning bathrooms and that is one heck of a large floor to wipe up.
0
Jessica P thanked HU-874585772
sheepla
6 years ago
I like the first one, though the master shower looks quite small.

Second one, I wouldn't want just a jack and jill bathroom for the bedrooms and then the powder room adjacent to the master. Plus in a smaller size house, do you really need three eating areas?

Third one is nice but upstairs looks very cramped.

Fourth one I liked a lot (though master shower is tiny) until I saw the upstairs. I don't like two story rooms.

I like the fifth one but the dining room is not beside the kithcen, which is just odd. Great outdoor space.

Sixth one seems like an outlier...sort of meh to me.
0
Jessica P thanked sheepla
queenvictorian
6 years ago
I can't say I like any of them, really. They are certainly very cute houses from the outside, but each plan has some weird layout defect, like the one plan that puts the walk-in closet in the front corner of the house and also places the laundry room before the main/entertaining spaces in the front hall, the other that has bedrooms immediately off the foyer (I see this a ton but I don't get it and I don't like it), one where the kitchen and dining room are not next to each other, another that has the master suite and other bedrooms on opposite sides of the house, etc. There is more but I don't have time to really get into it, especially being on my phone.
Jessica P thanked queenvictorian
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Thank you for the feedback. We would like the master bedrooms separate from the other bedrooms for many reasons.....when our children will be teenagers, when we have guests in the future, etc. We know that it is possible to have 20 something year old children in college that are still living at home. I love my kids, but I don't care to have our bedrooms right across from each other when they are older :)
partim
6 years ago
I suggest you have a look a the book The Not So Big House by Susan Susanka. It's not about tiny houses. It's about making the house space function well for you, especially as your needs change. It will give you the information that you need to evaluate house plans.
Jessica P thanked partim
PRO
Anglophilia
6 years ago
I'm sorry to say that I'm not a fan of any of these plans, either. I am totally opposed to having to walk through a bathroom to get to a closet; do not mind walking through closet to bath, though. The size of the dining rooms in all these plans are ridiculously small - you might be able to seat 4 in them but it will be a tight squeeze unless the table is very small. People don't realize how much space one must have behind each chair, in order to get in and out, and particularly in order to have any other furniture in the room. A DR with nothing but a table and chairs - no sideboard or other furniture, looks stark to say the least.

Another place people end up being disappointed is with walk-in closets. Most people have no idea how much room each hanging rod consumes when the clothes are on it - at least 24". And one needs a minimum of 36" between the edge of the clothes on each side - 42" is better.

Corner pantries in kitchens are a waste of space.

Porches, while charming, can make a house very dark. I have a small porch on the front of my house, over the front door and covering a window to a powder room. The house faces east, and I must keep lights on in my entrance hall at all times. This porch is only about 4' wide! They're expensive, and most end up being rarely used, between heat and bugs. I loved the front porch with a swing on my grandmother's house in Arkansas. But this was in the 1940's & 50's before AC and it was the only place to possibly escape the heat. I end up, in KY, rarely using my lovely brick terrace, again heat and bugs.

DD has a friend who has a house with the MBR on the opposite side of the children's bedrooms. She was horrified to discover when the smoke alarm went off one night, that one of her college-aged children had snuck a girlfriend into his bedroom on that opposite side of the house! Pretty easy with Mom and Dad on the other side!

I strongly urge you to figure out your budget and then hire an architect to design exactly what works for your family. As you say, this is family land, not just a lot in a subdivision. If this house doesn't end up working for you, you can't just sell it and move to another subdivision. Get it right the first time.
0
chisue
6 years ago
I only looked at your first plan.

"Forever" homes suitable for Seniors do not have stairs to get *into* them -- or *within* them. It's difficult to build a forever home that is also a family home.
0
homechef59
6 years ago
I live in a Mitch Ginn home, but it was a custom design. I'm the third owner. He put a toilet facing a window next to the front door at porch level! The Dewey Rose plan you ridiculously small rooms. They aren't usable. You won't like it.

Allison Ramsey does some nice designs. But, porches are as expensive to build as heated space. That 2,038 square feet will easily be 3,400 square feet under roof with the porches. Why not a design with more interior square feet and smaller porches? The house will be very dark. In the South, that can be good, but it's expensive. Try to find one of her plans with fewer porches.

Your problem is you are looking at homes that are designed to be built in a subdivision rather than on acreage. I've built from internet floorplans. It turned out well, but in the end I made so many modifications that I should have just had one designed. It wasn't the first house I built or my forever home, either.

A word of warning. Develop a really thick skin about internet plan reviews on this forum. Those of us who hang out on these forums have seen so many bad plans that we can get a little short and brisk about them when we offer our opinion. If you will stick with us, we'll make it a better plan. But, it's a long process. Don't take it personally and don't get frustrated when you have to explain the same thing to three different posters. It's an imperfect format.

Should you need a real architect to create a design that you can take to a draftsman or a full set of construction plans, let us know. We can refer you to some very competent people who do remote design. We can also explain to you what is good design and what is poor design. There is a difference.
Jessica P thanked homechef59
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Thank you so much.....and I'm not offended in the least bit. I didn't design any of these plans. lol. I want the best plan/house for my family. So a little brutal honesty will only help me. I guess I'm a little afraid to go to an architect and tell them my wants/needs, and then having to fork out alot of money for a plan that I don't absolutely love. And, it will be on a slab.....so if plan is elevated, that part would be changed.
0
homechef59
6 years ago
That's the beauty of a custom design. There is nothing too ridiculous that you could request. It's only a question of budget. Play with the online plans for a little while. Learn what you like and start making mental notes. Don't bother trying to draw one because it usually ends up in frustration.

You will be given a few resources to research and some homework by the good folks at this forum. Use them. It will make you a better consumer.

Here is my favorite: Bubble Design
partim
6 years ago
The great thing is that you're asking these questions now, instead of later e.g. "My house is framed up and ready for drywall - how do like my plan?"
PRO
Virgil Carter Fine Art
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
Well...you've asked folks to do a lot of work to respond to your post, i.e., click on and analyze six different plans. That would be a lot of work if all of the plans were posted here, as photos, much less having to hunt them up using Internet linkages.

May I gently suggest that if you are looking at six different plans you really haven't yet created a clear, decisive needs vs. wants list, which is the starting point. And even though you have your property, it seems that you don't yet understand that good residential design grows out of the specific property. It doesn't result from looking at a generic Internet plan-factory plan, and plopping it on your land. Plopping is an architectural term!

I understand your concern about costs, architectural fees and final design. But I guarntee you that there are some folks on this forum who have been in your shoes and who have found it rewarding to contact and use some of the architects who hang out here.

You might consider contacting some and inquiring about how they might help you and their costs. I am not one of those, so I have nothing invested in this.

Good luck on your project.
Jessica P thanked Virgil Carter Fine Art
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Would you have any recommendations on architects? I had been in contact with Mitch Ginn, but someone on here in this thread just said they lived in a custom home he designed and mentioned something negative.
damiarain
6 years ago
Some quick things that stood out immediately for the plans; these are often things that are not-great about internet-plans...

Plan 1.

- two (!) bedroom closets taking up a corner

- other than utility space, only 2 non-bedroom closets (no front closet!)

- cramped bathrooms with no room for storage

- laundry far from bedrooms

- no real mudroom/hooks for family entrance by garage

- eat-in nook is probably too small (b/c a hallway goes thru it, it's not really 11x12)

Plan 2.

- "her" closet takes up a whole corner

- eat-in nook is probably too small (b/c a hallway goes thru it, it's not really 11x10)

- one non-utility/non-bedroom closet; none by the front door

Plan 3.

- cramped bathrooms with no room for storage

- dining room is probably too small (b/c a hallway goes thru it, it's not really 11x11)

- one non-utility/non-bedroom closet (by the front door)

- no real mudroom/hooks for family entrance by garage

Plan 4.

- dining room is miniscule

- no non-utility/non-bedroom closets on first floor (no closet by front door)

- laundry far from bedrooms

- what is going on with the Master shower/toilet room???

- Master suite is in the front of the house (all other plans have it in the back of the house)

Plan 5.

- one non-utility/non-bedroom closet (by the front door)

- staircase shares wall with master bedroom (love to hear those kids run up and down the stairs)

- conflicting doors of toilet room + closet access (+ shower access)

- laundry far from bedrooms

- bathroom + "bunk" space upstairs is awkward

Plan 6.

- no non-utility/non-bedroom closets on first floor (no closet by front door)

- laundry far from bedrooms (and only accessible thru the pantry?)

- no real mudroom/hooks (where would the family enter?)
Jessica P thanked damiarain
new-beginning
6 years ago
make a list of actual needs, then make a separate list of 'wants'. Based on furniture you actually own and plan to retain, decide on how large the room needs to be to fit the furniture and allow space to walk around said furniture. There is a kitchen forum that will be glad to help you with ideas for the kitchen, arrangements of appliances, space needed to navigate, etc. Now you have the information you need to consider plans (and if you are building on acreage, most likely the on-line plans are NOT the best for your site.
Jessica P thanked new-beginning
homechef59
6 years ago
Jessica P, I'm the one that mentioned Mitch Ginn. He's local to me and we have common friends and associates. I live in one of his designs. He is not an architect. He is a designer and there is a difference. I really like some of his on line designs. But, I would have to make significant changes to them before they would satisfy me. I would be better off starting with a bubble design and finding a good, experienced architect to guide me through the design process. This way, I get exactly what I want.

My suggestion is to do a search for ArchitectRunnerGuy on this forum and take a look at the portfolio of houses he has designed for people on this forum. He does excellent work, is very experienced, works remotely and doesn't waste your money with overhead. Read some of the threads where he has designed for folks. He's just an email away.
Jessica P thanked homechef59
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Does he design the house, and then a draftsman would have to draw it up?
Love stone homes
6 years ago
Hi there, yes, exactly ARG, designs a concept based on your land, wants, desires, needs etc... and then you would find a local draftsman to do the construction drawings. There are other architects on this forum who you can contact as well https://www.gardenweb.com/user/architectrunnerguy
0
Jessica P thanked Love stone homes
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Thanks so much. I contacted ARG.
lizziesma
6 years ago
Whatever you go with, please consider a larger master shower for ease of access (read old person with walker or chair) and no/few steps. Nothing kills a happy attitude quicker than being faced with daunting steps. That rules out 2nd story for me even though I wouldn't be using it daily.
Jessica P thanked lizziesma
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
ma in Michigan.....for sure. I am debating forgoing a clawfoot tub in favor of a large stepless/zero entry walk in shower. My first choice is a one story. But if budget constraints force me to choose a smaller 1 story or an ideal size 1 1/2 story.....I might be choosing 1 1/2 story. I don't want to skimp on kitchen, den, and storage spaces.
0
homechef59
6 years ago
Typically, it costs less to build up than out. Foundations cost a lot. So do complicated roofs and multiple corners. ARG will guide you.
0
drbevdc
6 years ago
I’ve been fortunate to build more than one home on acreage, not fronting directly to a street. One “absolute” for me is a garage convenient for us, but inconspicuous from the front, along with a welcoming, unambiguous driveway and front door, for everyone else. There were many other “musts” for me inside, but as far as outward appearance, stock plans are nearly always oriented with the garage prominently in front. If that doesn’t matter to you, then just make sure you build what works for you, not some plan designer.
0
Jessica P thanked drbevdc
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Yes, I agree that I don't want to have a prominent garage. I'm more interested in our house, than our vehicles house. We don't even park in the garage, we just use for storage of our camping equipment, kayaks, and seasonal decor. Our driveway will be winding and gravel....so for sure a country, non formal look.
shead
6 years ago
I don't totally love the exterior of this house but I think the simpler floor plan is superior to the others by a long shot.

https://www.architecturaldesigns.com/house-plans/130007

What is your square footage range? Will you have a basement? What direction will the house face?
0
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
around 1900-2000 sq ft. on slab. facing SW
0
PRO
Missi Smith Design Co.
6 years ago
Jessica - we just did a design with ARG and could not be happier. Our plan is beautiful, ARG is wonderful to work with and very reasonable! I think you will be very happy with that decision!
0
Jessica P thanked Missi Smith Design Co.
Kate
6 years ago
No shared bathroom for the boy and girl, especially if it does not even open into the hallway, so number two is out. (Otherwise, I like it.) If your house will face southwest, you must have a porch to ease the entry of the afternoon sun. Also, if you plan to live there as you age, you really should consider a custom designed house with wide doorways and wheelchair-accessible bathroom for you and your husband.
0
Jessica P thanked Kate
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
I would change the location of the bedroom door on plan #2 so that it is only accessible from the hallway, not to be a jack and jill. I would also make the first dining area as you walk in an office. The one problem I"m having with #2 (which is actually my top plan I've found) is that there is not window for sink. I don't want the sink in the island.
0
adkbml
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
A challenge with plan #2 is that there are no windows in the kitchen to align to a sink (no matter where the sink is) due to where the kitchen is located. If you make the dining area on the front of the house an office, the only dining area then is the 11X10 breakfast nook. Don't forget the high traffic area that would be in and out of the mudroom and the hallway leading down to your bedroom. Taking away a few feet that becomes the natural walkway leaves you with very few options to place a table and chairs.
0
a13xxa
6 years ago
Jessica P, we are building your third house plan's bigger sister: https://www.architecturaldesigns.com/house-plans/country-home-plan-with-marvelous-porches-4122wm

We felt that the extra 300 sq ft to make the room sizes slighty larger was worth the minimal cost increase, which is why we choose the larger plan. It has better size bedrooms, and a larger kitchen and living area. With this open floor plan, remember you need room for pathways between rooms which takes up usable space, and makes the dining room/living room become smaller. One major criticism of this house is the covered porches, however this was a selling point to me. We spend so much time outside, that we felt it was okay to lose some natural light for awesome outdoor spaces.

If you have any questions about this plan, let me know!!
0
Jessica P thanked a13xxa
Jessica P
Original Author
6 years ago
Thank you...if we choose this plan, I might have some questions for you.
0

Please help critique my top floor plans for custom build.

Comments (35)

Jessica POriginal Author

Related Discussions

Related Professionals

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

Jessica POriginal Author

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author

Jessica P
Original Author