The Evensville Farmhouse spans 3,889 square feet of total heated living area, utilizing a 92-foot 6-inch width and 63-foot depth footprint to define its presence. This two-story home integrates a 756-square-foot side-load garage, ensuring the front elevation remains focused on the architecture rather than vehicle storage. The design centers on a high-pitch roofline, featuring 12:12 and 14:12 slopes that contribute to a maximum building height of 28 feet 1 inch.

The main level provides 2,827 square feet of living space, anchored by an open-concept core that connects the kitchen and dining areas. A large kitchen island serves as the primary workspace, supported by a walk-in pantry and a dedicated mudroom entry. The primary suite is positioned on the first floor, featuring a walk-in closet and direct access to the main living zones. A home office adds a quiet work-from-home space, while the covered front porch provides a transition from the exterior to the interior.

Occupying 1,062 square feet, the second floor houses a bonus room that allows for flexible media or hobby use. The vertical scale is defined by 10-foot ceilings on the first floor and 9-foot ceilings on the second floor, enhancing the volume of the internal rooms. This level maintains a separation from the main social areas, allowing for a distinct division between public and private zones.

Outdoor utility is integrated through a 250-square-foot deck and a screened porch, providing access to the rear of the property. The home is built with an 8:12 base roof pitch and includes a 108-square-foot porch area. These structural elements are designed to support a variety of site conditions while maintaining a consistent visual profile across the two-story elevation.

Key Features: 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, first-floor master suite, bonus room, home office, side-load garage, covered front porch, screened porch, deck, walk-in pantry, mudroom, open floor plan, 10-foot first-floor ceilings.

Explore floor plans, available formats, and customization options for the Evensville Farmhouse today.