Unique 1800 SF house with one bedrooms!?!?
Jared Gergon
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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Bri Bosh
5 years agoJared Gergon
5 years agoRelated Discussions
5 bedrooms in a 2700 -2800 sf home?
Comments (14)Pulled up the following on e-plans.com. Some are better than others but, yes, it IS clearly possible to get 5 bedrooms in a house under 2800 sq ft and there are plans available out there in all kinds of different styles that do it. The ones below are not even all of the ones on e-plans that meet your qualifications and I'm sure you can find other designs on some of the other on-line plan places. But these should help you get started and, if you decide you want to have a custom design drawn for, you'll have some idea of what is possible. 1 story plans #bedrooms/#baths/#garagebays(square footage) 5/3/2 (2795) - http://www.eplans.com/french_country_house-plans/HWEPL13929.hwx 5/3/2 (2789) - http://www.eplans.com/new_american_house-plans/HWEPL14271.hwx 5/3/2 (2746) - http://www.eplans.com/new_american_house-plans/HWEPL63436.hwx 5/3/3 (2721) - http://www.eplans.com/french_country_house-plans/HWEPL13926.hwx 5/3/2 (2718) - http://www.eplans.com/mediterranean_house-plans/HWEPL02849.hwx 5/3/2 (2653) - http://www.eplans.com/new_american_house-plans/HWEPL13923.hwx 1-story plus basement rooms 5/3/3 (2575) - http://www.eplans.com/craftsman_house-plans/HWEPL14465.hwx 2-story plans 5/3/2 (2799) - http://www.eplans.com/traditional_house-plans/HWEPL65446.hwx 5/4/2 (2795) - http://www.eplans.com/colonial_revival_house-plans/HWEPL09826.hwx 5/4/2 (2794) - http://www.eplans.com/french_country_house-plans/HWEPL09605.hwx 5/3/2 (2793) - http://www.eplans.com/new_american_house-plans/HWEPL07875.hwx 5/4/2 (2780) - http://www.eplans.com/colonial_revival_house-plans/HWEPL10861.hwx 5/2.5/2 (2764) - http://www.eplans.com/farmhouse_house-plans/HWEPL64753.hwx 5/4/2 (2757) - http://www.eplans.com/tidewater_house-plans/HWEPL68888.hwx 5/3/2 (2756) - http://www.eplans.com/new_american_house-plans/HWEPL08201.hwx 3 story plans (i.e., 2 story with attic or basement rooms) 5/4.5/2 (2773) - http://www.eplans.com/gothic_revival_house-plans/HWEPL05144.hwx 5/3.5/0 (2392) - http://www.eplans.com/contemporary_house-plans/HWEPL11202.hwx 5/2.5/3 (2789) - http://www.eplans.com/farmhouse_house-plans/HWEPL64734.hwx Hope these help....See More1800's farm house
Comments (10)My pre-Civil War farmhouse in northern NY has no central heat. Always was, and still is, heated with woodstoves. Ours are more efficient and cleaner burning, now. It went through a period when it had coal stoves, but they are awful to live with and a serious health hazard so I wouldn't recommend that. You may not need A/C. Unfortunately the easiest route to A/C is also the least attractive sort of heating: forced air. But you already have some investment in the infrastructure for hydronic heating (hot water radiators). I disagree with other posters about the relatviely efficiency of hot water cast iron radiators vs. hot water in baseboards. Love the first, loathe the second. There are very high efficiency gas-fired boilers (to make the hot water for the radiators and your DHW) if you need to replace the boiler. Fracked gas is much cheaper than Venezuelan oil right now. But tightening up your house and some forms of insulation will give immediate rewards now matter what the season. Before you embark on this however, do read a lot about it as what is often recommended for "newer" old houses (post WWII) is not necessarily the right thing to do with really old houses. Really old buildings that are still extant have a different way of handling air infiltration and moisture ventilating. Combining modern standards with the older technology can get you in trouble. Also do not replace deteriorated old windows. In most instances they can be rehabbed to excellent energy efficiency, while retaining a very critical piece of your house's original design. And old windows, if they need re-rehabbing in another 50-75 years can be done, but newer windows will just be on an endless replacment schedule. One thing that you quickly realize when working with a 19th c house is that what most home improvement purveyors think of as loooooooong warranties, (10-25 years), is barely out of "brand new" when looked at in the context of 150-200 years of service. The very best thing you can do for your house at the outset is nothing other than clean it up and study it for 6 months to a year. Paint some walls, if you must put your own stamp on the place. The ideas you have now need to be informed by what you will discover about the house. And that goes double, or treble, if this is your first old building. The most risky thing for old buildings is a new owner whose bank balance wasn't completely depleted in the purchase. Lucky is the house whose owner had to scrape every penny together for the closing. That's a built-in period of early financial rehabbing instead of early building rehabbing. Below is my standard internet "housewarming present " for new owners. It's a set of documents about caring for old buildings from just common old buildings to museum-level buildings. The principles and methods are the same. And it comes from a non-commercial source (The National Park Service) so they're not trying to sell you anything. Two other valuable websites: John Leeke's (particularly good on structural issues, paint, weatherization and windows): www.historichomeworks.com and a forum of very knowledgeable old-house enthusiasts: www.wavyglass.org (there maybe a "e" in wavy, not sure). HTH L. Here is a link that might be useful: National Park Service Series of Preservation Briefs of many aspects of caring for and repairing old buildings...See MoreFeedback on 640 SF one bedroom layout
Comments (5)Any suggestion to avoid having the bathroom and living room open straight to the living space. I think you mean having the bathroom and bedroom open to the living space? One of those rooms will have to open to the living space. You can close off the bathroom and have access from the bedroom....See MoreFloor plan review for a 2196 sf. home for a family of 9, self build.
Comments (117)a bathroom area where the sink/counter is out by the hall , and the bath and toilet are both behind (a) door/s works well for a full house. My personal preference is to keep the toilet accessible while someone is in the shower/tub (which, of course, means an opaque covering for the shower/tub to retain privacy), because I can't seem to find the off-switch for the kids' bladders when someone else is in the shower. lol Granted, I currently only have 2 toilets, and no powder room. Three of my kidlets aren't potty trained yet (we're a special needs family, plus I have a young toddler), and I'd love to have an extra toilet when all 7 kids are out of diapers. Miss Miranda may feel differently! :-D...See Moredyliane
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