This small home features a bump-out on the front that can be used as a sitting area or a sleeping area. It is large enough to fit a Queen size bed. There are 2 versions of this home: one measuring 310 square feet, and a 2nd version with an additional downstairs bedroom totaling 404 square feet. The house is 16' 7" tall. This house is not designed to be portable. We sell the plans to build it on location.
Estimated Material Costs: $26,000 (310 sq ft) or $33,000 (404 sq ft)
Want to know how much it will cost to have a contractor build it for you?
Visit Build-Cost.net and follow these instructions.
General notes about construction costs:Costs for materials are almost the same in different regions but labor costs will vary greatly depending on where you live. We provide costs with a poured concrete perimeter foundation. Depending on where you live, it is possible you will need an engineered foundation designed by a licensed contractor or engineer in your state.
We don't count the loft as square footage in this house because at its peak, it is 6'8" tall, and therefore it doesn't officially qualify as a habitable room. That said, the loft adds over 100 feet of usable space and it is accessed by a drop down stair ladder.
We sell our plans with a poured concrete perimeter foundation. However, it is possible to put this house on a slab foundation or even over a basement. However, you may need to work with an architect or engineer licensed in your state to get approval from the building department.
Can this house be built on wheels?
No. This house is designed to be built on a permanent foundation.
The kitchen maximizes spaces and includes a dishwasher, full size range with oven, and built in microwave. The tankless on demand water heater ensures that you never run out of hot water, and tucks away completely out of view. A small fireplace is tucked nicely in the corner of the great room. A washer/dryer combo in the kitchen makes this home complete.
Can I install air conditioning?
Yes, you can. Our plans don't include an air conditioning unit, but you can install one in the loft or outside the house.
What type of fireplace does the house have?
We don't specify a specific fire place or heater because codes vary so
much based on climate. We recommend discussing your options with a
building contractor licensed in your state. When you build this house, please send us pictures. Since we don't build the house ourselves, we are dependent on you to supply us with real pictures.
Download the study plans for free.
When you purchase these plans, you'll receive 2 sets:
Floor Plans
Detailed floor plans for both the downstairs and loft include pertinent
dimensions, for walls, windows, rooms and door openings. You'll also
find the location of all appliances on these plans as well. Two loft
plans are provided giving you an option of a cathedral ceiling over the
main room, or extra loft space above.
Exterior Elevations
These plans include 4 elevation drawings showing the front, back and both sides. Siding and facia boards are called out.
Electric Plans
These pages include both the main floor and loft and show locations for outlets, light switches and lights.
Transverse Section
Perhaps one of the most important pages on any set of plans, the
transverse section cuts the house in half and shows details such as wall
thickness, roofing material details, flooring details, roof pitch,
ceiling heights, and insulation.
Roof Plan
Showing the birds-eye view of the house, you see the slopes and pitches
clearly called out, as well as the amount of overhang, and individual
rafter locations from above.
Kitchen Detail
Unlike other many plans on the market, we include a full kitchen plan,
showing location of all shelving, cabinetry and appliance as seen from
both above and front view. We use standard size cabinets available at
most hardware stores.
Heating requirements
Because they vary by region we do not
include those. Our plans are designed with a single fireplace heater.
Depending on where you live, you may need to work with a local architect
or engineer to submit plans that meet local requirements.
A cut sheet
Cut sheets shows the quantity of lumber needed.
We do suggest the types of materials, but the quantity of each is not
included. Windows, doors, kitchen cabinets and appliances are included
with the drawings.
Architect or Engineer seals
Some building departments
require a licensed architect or engineer in your state to approve the
plans. This often has to do with regional safety or energy issues,for
example, hurricane safety in Florida, fire safety in California, energy
efficiency in New York, etc. Please contact your local building
department to learn about the requirements in your area.
Building Codes
These plans have been designed to meet the
International Building Code. Some municipalities have additional
restrictions or requirements. Please check with your local building
department to verify that these plans meet your local codes.
Square Footage
The square footage listed is an estimate.
Unfortunately, not all municipalities calculate square feet the same
way. The square footage we list includes the bottom floor, plus the
space in the top floor where the ceiling height is 5'0" or taller.
Altering Plans
When you purchase a set of plans, it includes a license to build one
house. Unfortunately, at this time, we don't offer alterations. If you
require changes we suggest finding a local
architect or engineer who will do the alterations for you. For that
purpose we have made the CAD and DFX files available online. With those
files, your architect (or engineer) doesn't need to start from scratch;
they can simply open the computer file and start making the adjustments
you want.
TIP: Make sure the architect or engineer your select works with AutoCAD (or other similar software) and is willing to work with you on these plans. Some professionals will only take a job if they do it from start to finish. By carefully selecting someone to work with these plans, you can save thousands of dollars.
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