We used an Armand but made a lot of changes. For one, we added 6ft to the length (2 ft in three areas), changed garage to 3 cars, deleted stairs in kitchen that went to (deleted) room over garage, bath and bedroom (no views and did not need the room), main level bedroom off breakfast area was made into sunroom, that bedroom closet was made the kitchen pantry by moving door, moved closet to make main level laundry bigger/longer, took shared bathroom from deleted bedroom (sunroom) so that main level guest bedroom has private bath, added powder room off kitchen and a lower level the size of the main level (library hallways, exercise room, two baths, two bedrooms, second laundry room within a storage room, storage closet under stairs, storage room under DR and a single garage for equipment storage plus a room under front veranda for storage of more equipment/tools, The lower is opened on three sides. We live on a point, on a lake, so lots and lots of big windows for views of it and the mountain ridge. I LOVE our home! You will love yours too! I'm not sure what the difference is in our plans. Don't have the sheet on that one, but have a 3190. Does yours have the brick/wood garage or board and batten main house with stone garage? We changed the board and batten to brick (wanted low maintenance and with the carpenter bees and dirt dobbers, boy I am glad we did!) Most of the floor plans are similar. There are several different elevations. Would love to see yours when you have time to post. You can also email me through GW. Good luck with your build. Have you started yet? If not, my best advice is to get everything you can picked out ahead of time, and start ordering what you'll need first. Our garage looked like a warehouse. I ordered sinks, toilets, faucets, shower heads online. All of our light fixtures too. Are you doing the copper cupola? At the time, I found the maker for theirs online and ordered at a big savings. Prices on copper have gone up, so they are closer in price now. I can look him up, if you'd like. Good luck!

Thanks and you're welcome. I'm not familiar with The Chablis. I'll have to look through the plans. We worked with Trey Arnold and modified the largest Armand version. Added a full lower level, deleted the room over garage, bath and bedroom (and stairs going up) but built house sturdy enough where they can be added and lived in down the road if someone wants to. Also made numerous changes to the main level, even made it larger. It's perfect now. ;) We live on a 4.5 acre lake lot and love all the windows, doors and verandas. I told Trey I wanted the windows as big as the house would allow. We bought the lot, purchased the portfolios, looked over them all and selected one. Looked over it for the next year, while children were finishing up high school, then started making changes/additions. Started building 2yrs after purchasing the lot. Build only took 9mths (was estimated to take 11mths). His website is wonderful for inspiration. I guess you saw Arnold's personal home in Veranda a few months ago. Another home he designed is on this month's cover. Charles Faudree is the designer of that home (CF also lives in a home designed by Arnold). My community has numerous builders living here. Some don't move every few years but a lot of them do. I can't imagine - I get too attached. We lived in our last home over 20yrs...granted we did gut and add on several times! lol Good luck with your project. I'd love to see pictures.

Thanks for the nice comments all... I know that my builder got the inspiration for this home from a house in South Carolina, I think...but I have no idea if the floor plan is online. We are building in Utah. I loved this floor plan because when we were searching for a lot, for me, my main priority was a view. Our builder found us the perfect lot as it sits on and backs a golf course. We wanted the view to be the main focal point as you enter the house so we have HUGE windows in the back that overlook the golf course. I actually like the look of the back of the house better than the front! It is a very open floor plan (2-story foyer and great room, kitchen is open to the great room and the windows make it very light and bright.) The master is on the main floor and the kids' bedrooms are upstairs. We are finishing our basement as well. This is a gigantic house - including the sport court below the basement, it's about 7800 sf. I know pricing is all relative...we came from overpriced Southern California...so from what we're used to, what we're paying in Utah is a bargain for what the same money would get us in Southern Calif. Before we decided to move out here, we were looking at some communities in Cali - close to LAX where dh works, and for MORE than what we're paying for to build this house, we could only afford a much smaller TOWNHOME with NO YARD. Below are more pics... The back from the house in SC...it looks really big because it's a walk out basement so you don't see the bottom floor from the front. The back of our actual house taken over the holidays...(golf course is great for winter sledding!) Our Floor Plan:

Okay guys.. thanks soo much for heading me in the direction. Those 2 hutches are facing each other in opposite sides of the room. I think one hutch should go just cause it's too many hutches lol. That's a good point about painting the wall before purchasing the art. But .. then that's a whole new issue ack! That wall behind the entry is common with the living room wall. So whatever treatment I do for the entry needs to flow into the living room. I have been considering 4 choices for that wall. 1. paint it red (my sectional is red) 2. Wallpaper it 3. Do a wash on it (like tuscan) golden/browny wash faux 4. Paint it Cream I guess I do need to decide on the wall before I choose the art work. I have some pretty papers "saved" to my list. Dh says he doesn't want a red wall (doesn't want to look at it) but did say it is up to me. I actually haven't been able to get past this one wall in my projects. Cause it's both the entry and the living room Yikes@!!