163+ Versatile Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
This 2 bed dog trot house plan has country barndominium appeal and a breezeway that runs from front to back separating the main home on the left from the studio and Bed 2 on the right. Combined, the two sides of the breezeway give you 2,017 square feet of heated living. Architectural Designs' primary focus is to make the process of finding and buying house plans more convenient for those interested in constructing new homes - single family and multi-family ones - as well as garages, pool houses and even sheds and backyard offices. Our website offers a vast collection of home designs, encompassing various architectural styles, sizes, and features, which can be customized to meet specific needs and preferences. We curate and add to our design portfolio every day as we work with hundreds of residential building designers and architects to bring you the most diverse and best house plans available. We can modify any house plan you see on our site. Learn more about modifications.
Camp Creek Cabin is a dogtrot house plan that has a spacious screened porch, stone fireplace, vaulted family room and a loft by Max Fulbright.
194+ Artistic Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
Typically, the cost to build a dog trot barndominium ranges from $114 to $122, but the actual price depends on the square footage.
Camp Creek Cabin is a dogtrot house plan that has a spacious screened porch, stone fireplace, vaulted family room and a loft by Max Fulbright.
This 3 bed dog trot house plan has a layout unique to this style of home with a spacious screened porch separating the optional 2-bedroom section from the main part of the house. The left side with two bedrooms gives you an additional 444 square foot of living space and a single bathroom. The main portion of the home consists of a vaulted great room/kitchen area with a fireplace and windows on both sides. The master bedroom has a pair of doors leading to the screened porch and its own full bath. A ladder on the left wall in the hallways takes you to the sleeping loft where you can fit a host of visitors in bunk beds and day bed platforms. Nifty sliding barn doors give you views (or shuts them off) to the great room below. If you would like the Alternate Floor Plan version - please include a note in your order if you would like the Alternate Floor Plan. Related Plans: Get slightly different room dimensions with house plan 92377MX (1,555 sq. ft.). Get a larger dogtrot with house plan 92383MX (2,219 sq. ft.).
Plan Description Murfreesboro is a modern style dog trot house plan that is the perfect size and style for anyone wanting a luxurious style home. The elongated exterior makes this home look like it could be an extra in a movie, found in the vast desert of Palm Springs, California, or in any area with up and coming modern styles. The dark accents with the light wood colored exterior make this home have jaw dropping curb appeal. Head over to the entryway to see how this space is divided by a gorgeous dog trot with a built-in fireplace. The front or right side of the house plan is complete with a spacious three-car garage, a beautiful entryway, family room, kitchen, and in-law suite with a walk-in closet and full bath. This area is perfect for a live-in grandparent, kids that want a separate room, guest room, or even a separate storage room to provide entertainment and privacy. The opposite side of the home is finished with another family room and a dining room, separated by a two-way fireplace. The kitchen can also be found connected to the dining room, with a walk-in pantry and spacious kitchen island. Behind this space and down the hallway is where the bedrooms and bathrooms can be found. A hall bath that bedrooms 2 and 3 share can be found here, along with the laundry room and master bedroom. The master suite has a gorgeous bathroom, with double vanities, a separate shower and toilet area, and a walk-in closet. As always any Advanced House Plans home plan can be customized to fit your needs with our alteration department. Whether you need to add another garage stall, change the front elevation, stretch the home larger or just make the home plan more affordable for your budget we can do that and more for you at AHP. Unless you purchase an unlimited use license or a multi-use license you may only build one home from a set of plans. Plans cannot be re-sold.
37+ Comfortable Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
Poplarville, MS Waggonner & Ball ArchitectsBy Ingrid Spencer-via:archrecord Photo: © Kerri McCaffety, Mac Ball, Catherine SmithFor Allan and Nancy Bissinger, the right house was born while they…
Camp Creek Cabin is a dogtrot house plan that has a spacious screened porch, stone fireplace, vaulted family room and a loft by Max Fulbright.
A covered breezeway provides separation between the main portion of the home and the bedroom section in the 2310 square foot dog trot house plan. The right side of the home has an open layout front-to-back with the living room with French doors opening to the porch flowing to the dining area and to the kitchen beyond. The back bedroom can be used as a home office if needed. Across the breezeway you'll find the master suite with direct laundry access and two additional bedrooms sharing a Jack and Jill bath. This Metal House Plan was designed with a Pre-Engineered Metal Building (PEMB) in mind. A PEMB is the most commonly used structure when building a barndominium. A PEMB can be engineered, fabricated and shipped to any location in the world and generally can be installed in a much shorter time than a traditionally framed home. Pre-Engineered Metal Buildings get a project in the dry very quickly and allow for interior build-outs to be convenient, not having to support roof loads. This metal house plan is available with 2x6 exterior framing by selecting it the Options menu.
Typically, the cost to build a dog trot barndominium ranges from $114 to $122, but the actual price depends on the square footage.
Dogtrot houses originated out of necessity in the 1800s, but the breezeway that is characteristic of this house style is now considered a modern amenity.
99+ Industrial Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
Dog Trot House Plans Floor Houses Would Make via
This small weekend house for a New Orleans couple is sited in the rural hills of southern Mississippi overlooking a small pond. Set in a co...
Typically, the cost to build a dog trot barndominium ranges from $114 to $122, but the actual price depends on the square footage.
The exterior of this country home plan pays tribute to the original dogtrot homes, with its large front and rear covered decks and dual faux fireplace bump outs. The middle portion constitutes the dog trot portion which opens front and back through garage doors and separates the main living area from the bedrooms. The right side of the home includes the great room, dining room, and kitchen. The kitchen includes a large island with a snack bar and a walk-in pantry. The great room is warmed by a fireplace and allows in ample light through its large windows. You'll find the bedrooms on the other side. The master suite lies under an 11' trayed ceiling. The bathroom has a soaking tub, two vanities, a walk-in shower, and a massive walk-in closet. An additional bedroom and bathroom can also be found on the left side of the home. Upstairs, you'll find a huge loft area, a storage area, and an additional bedroom. Bedroom 3 has its own bathroom and walk-in closet.
139+ Stylish Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
184+ Ultra-Modern Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
194+ Sophisticated Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
41+ Affordable Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
81+ Rustic Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
.Breezeway ideas enhance traffic flow in your house and can even add a covetable architectural component to the exterior of your home.
Our Big Dogtrot house plan is a rustic dogtrot style house with large windows and porches allowing you to really take in the views of your surroundings.
Sq. Ft.: 1,788 | Bedrooms: 2 | Bathrooms: 3
After doing a bit more research – this is an update to the previous story about Ellen and Portia and the Saladino Villa, along with some history about John Saladino’s new house. And then I promise, no more Saladino, for a while at least! According to several news reports, including Richard Mineards who writes a real estate/gossip column for the Montecito Journal, Ellen & Portia actually bought the villa from Tom Sturgess, the wealthy Texas businessman – NOT Saladino. Almost a year before Ellen and Portia bought the villa, it was Tom and his wife Heather who purchased Villa di Lemma from Saladino for either 16 or 18 million - depending on different reports. The Sturgesses lived at the villa for a while and even hired Lorraine Letendre to redo the house. Though it isn’t known why Ellen didn’t buy it outright from Saladino since she reportedly wanted it and had visited with him several times, she ended up paying around 28 million for the estate – making Sturgess even wealthier – he netted a quick 10 million in less than a year on the villa. Tom Sturgess’ designer Lorraine Letendre has BIG named clients like Jennifer Lopez. She was recently in Architectural Digest for designing Michael Bay’s house, above. HERE. Thinking about the transaction of Saladino selling the villa to Sturgess for almost half of what Ellen paid Sturgess, it’s just a shame. Saladino is the one who took the risk, buying up the decaying villa: on the day he bought the estate – 250 rats were killed. Saladino spent a small fortune renovating the property – no detail was deemed too insignificant to ignore. It was a masterpiece, an accomplishment that few could undertake so magnificently…and yet, the greatest of riches went to Sturgess who was basically a glorified middle man. Seriously. The care that Saladino undertook during the renovation – doing things like rerouting flues of tiny fireplaces – all to bring this stone house back to what it originally once was and more - and in the end, the riches, the spoils, went to Sturgess. That is a shame. Once Ellen bought the estate, she hired architect Howard Backen, along with her designer Tommy Clements, to build a guest house on the property – “something more contemporary in style, maybe incorporating steel and glass windows, mixed with corrugated metal.” Hmm…maybe something like this? One of the barns on Ellen’s former horse ranch. A new aerial view of the villa does shows new construction at the front of the property. Perhaps this is the guest house and maybe a stables for Portia’s horses? Actually Tommy Clements who works with his mom Kathleen is very talented. Kathleen moved to L.A. from New Orleans where she owned the popular shop Sister Agnes on Magazine Street. She made a splash a few years ago when she launched a furniture line – I’m sure you will remember this to die for piece from her collection: Design blogs loved this settee – with its striped mini slip. This spread in Veranda, designed by Clements, caught my eye because I can’t resist a gorgeous ballerina tie. Ellen & Portia’s house in Trousdale done by Clements Design. But, it’s Tommy’s work with Ellen that has amped up the attention to their firm. Clements Design’s portfolio is really beautiful – so it makes me feel that the villa might end up alright when they are finished with it. Besides Saladino getting cheated out of millions in the sale, the other sad thing about this story is that Ellen is a serial house buyer. She has bought and sold more houses than seems normal, to be honest. It is truly strange how many houses she has bought – furnishing them all incredibly well - and then moving on. What a waste of money, money that could be donated to people who don’t even have a roof. Last year she bought the Brody house which is supposed to be the best house in L.A. (That’s someone’s personal opinion. To me - it’s very contemporary.) She paid almost $40 million for it and declared this was it. It was the best house in L.A. and there was nowhere else for her to go – even if she wanted to. A few months later, real estate bloggers were stunned when she sold the Brody house for $55 million to Sean Parker of Napster/Facebook fame. She then quickly bought a floor in a highrise for $16 million and then sold that a few months later. All this was done while she sold her ranch and bought the villa and sold the Malibu house she bought from Brad Pitt. Wow. The last report was she bought BACK a house she sold in 2007, but even that is questionable and who cares really? It’s all very strange and seems to mask some kind of basic unhappiness or restlessness. Tommy, her designer, disagrees and says Ellen’s serial house buying is because she wants new design challenges. The Brody House, critically acclaimed as the “best house in L.A.” OK. If you say so. Ellen & Portia’s former horse ranch When Ellen bought the horse ranch – and then spent a few years completely decorating all its houses – Portia was happy and wanted to stay there and ride her horses which she credited with healing her mentally. Not Ellen. It seemed almost as if Portia didn’t even count, as if her happiness didn’t matter – I’m sure that isn’t true, but it sounded that way. In Elle Décor – Ellen said she would move, but she’d have to fight Portia on it because this is Portia’s “dream property. This we may just hold on to.” Sure. Within a few months the ranch was gone. I have a feeling the Saladino Villa will be gone before long too. We will hear that Montecito was just too far a drive for weekend visiting from L.A. NEXT… I was looking at pictures of the horse ranch and thought I spied the woodman – you know the wood sculpture found on the villa’s front porch?! Is that it – do you see it standing in the middle section – on the left console? The woodman on the entry porch at the villa. Sure looks similar. And here in one of the guest houses at the ranch – I found this chaise! And here is that same chaise, now at the villa. It’s not Restoration Hardware – it is 19th century French. The Basquiat stumped me because I had never seen it in any published pictures of Ellen’s houses. There is this Basquiat/Warhol collaboration they own. But, on the Clements Design web site – unmarked photographs of Ellen and Portia’s Trousdale House shows the Basquiat was once in that library before it was moved to the villa. I do think that these few pictures of Ellen and Portia at Saladino Villa were premature and not staged – I doubt her designer authorized their release. I’m sure by the time Tommy Clements is finished with the project, it will look great – albeit not quite as great as it did when Saladino furnished it! But it won’t matter really, because they will have moved on by then anyway – judging by their past record. NEXT… The house that John Saladino moved into on the Birnam Wood golf course was so pretty – it was furnished so well, so attractively by the people who owned it before he did. It turns out that Saladino bought the house from interior designer Bruce Gregga and his partner, antique shop owner William Laman. Gregga, an inductee in the Interior Design Hall of Fame, originally hailed from Chicago and moved to Montecito after vacationing there. The two have lived in several beautiful houses which have been published in magazines such as Architectural Digest, CHome, and Veranda. Here’s a look at Gregga/Laman’s magazine pictorial: BEFORE: The real estate pictures – nice enough. But they could be prettier….like these: VERANDA: These suzani pillows get changed out later and this is before the colorful blue rug was placed here. The CHome photoshoot below is my favorite: CHOME: When Gregga and Laman bought the 40 year old house, they did some remodeling – the windows were made taller and more graceful, doorways were enlarged, while walls were replastered and moved. Antique herringbone wood floors were added. These two round windows were added by Gregga, inspired by Venetian architecture. Love this photograph! VERANDA: In the window – another small settee. Against the side wall, Regence commode and Jean Michel Frank chairs. Against the back wall of the living room – 18th century console and the Botero painting that Gregga bought in 1958 before he was discovered. TODAY: And the living room under John Saladino – he painted the walls a bit more creamy to go with his rug. The vase outside becomes a focal point in the room. CHOME: A view of the entry hall how Gregga designed it. VERNADA: In the entry – Gregga laid new marble floor. VERANDA: In the hall Gregga placed this beautiful French empire antique bed. CHome – the Gregga dining room. TODAY: And Saladino’s. Well, if this is a contest – I’d have to give the prize to Saladino. I just love what he did to basically an empty shell. This is just so “John Saladino” – which is suppose is why I love it. In Veranda, the earlier version of the Gregga library shows the study with a French desk at the side. CHOME: Later, the French desk was replaced with a bamboo version and a rug was added. The paneling was dark when Gregga bought the house – he lightened it and changed the feel of the room completely when he added the fireplace (below.) CHOME: The fireplace that Gregga added. Compare the library to now, under Saladino’s ownership: Saladino’s bronze fabrics seem to blend in more with the paneling than Gregga’s red. The white in the painting has just the right pop and acts like a white pillow on a black sofa. The scale of the light fixture brings the high ceiling down to a more human scale – a trick of Saladino’s. I have to say – I much prefer Saladino’s library, though I do like them both. I do love Gregga’s arrangement with two chairs next to the fireplace, which must be very cozy in the winter. BEFORE: I adore the real estate pictures of Gregga’s guest room – the white sofa, the crisp navy bedspread, the wicker chair. And in CHome, another view. Love this!!!! TODAY: As decorated by Saladino. He carries the same color tones from the library in here. The room looks completely different because of the color scheme. BEFORE: The real estate photograph of the master bedroom shows off Gregga’s Billy Baldwin etageres. Veranda shows a better view of the bed with the ikat spread. AFTER: The master bedroom as designed by Saladino is set up more as a sitting room. The bed is half sofa – a sort of Knole design. CHOME: The sunroom by Bruce Gregga. And the other side – in the real estate pictures. BEFORE: The kitchen is really great – under both owners – I especially love where Gregga’s Delft ware is kept. Gregga has a large collection of blue and white that he displays. CHOME: And the magazine spread showed Gregga’s outside dining area. The pool side during Gregga, which was already discussed. Pretty. But… I love what Saladino did – bringing in white and light colored plants – and agaves. He also took out all the pointed evergreens. It’s much prettier now – but then again, Saladino is a genius and this one picture shows his strengths. So, what now? I hear that John Saladino actually took this house off the market and did not sell it. That makes me happy – at least he is staying out west during the cold months and probably the hot summers, because in California, the summers are actually cool, not hot. NEXT… And what of William Laman and Bruce Gregga shown above? Where did they move to? CHome recently showed yet ANOTHER house of theirs! That’s two in the last few years that CHOME has shown. I think that makes five houses they have now lived in in Montecito, they obviously like to move!! Gregga said he prefers to use what he has – and not redecorate for every house. The house before the one that Saladino bought from the pair was rather large and ultra contemporary. Since then, they have gone for more traditional houses. The ultra contemporary one was shown in Architectural Digest if you would like to see it HERE. Gregga/Laman’s very contemporary Montecito house in Architectural Digest. TODAY: The house that Gregga/Laman moved to after the Saladino golf course house was another 1960s home in the same Birnam Wood country club neighborhood. They took a house stuck in the 80s and quickly renovated it and then put it up for sale. All these Montecito real estate deals can give you whiplash – they buy and sell houses at the drop of a hat. This house was then taken off the market and they continued remodeling it – adding more permanent changes. Then – CHome came and photographed it. Got that? Here the handsome couple, Laman and Gregga stand outside their new Country Club house. BEFORE: The gallery hall had orange colored wood floors and wood ceilings. AFTER: Gregga bleached the floors and ceiling to update the house and make it more sophisticated. AFTER: The entry – leads to the gallery hall. The French empire daybed sits across the two consoles. CHome: 18th century console mixed with modern art – Gregga’s aesthetic. BEFORE: The living room – pretty. CHOME: The mantel is new – and Gregga surrounded it with antique mirrors. The house is painted Bruce Gregga white – a color he uses over and over again. Notice the andirons! Crystals! Incredible!!! I miss the all beige linen with the blue rug from the Saladino house – but Gregga updated it with the Moroccan rug layered over a textured stripe rug. Real Estate photographs – this was taken before the mirror was installed and the new rug was placed. . CHome: The back wall of the living room – the living room becomes an art gallery when you see this wall with the oversized modern art. The canvas pulls it all together – the black accents and fabrics. The chairs are 19th century spoon. BEFORE: The dining room. CHome: The dining room with the Dennis and Lean table and the Cole Porter/Billy Baldwin etageres. Gregga has turned this room into a library of sorts – with piles of design books. He added textured blinds in the windows along with striped wallpaper. CHome – a mix of antiques and modern in the gallery. C Home: A former’s maid room becomes the study. The walls are lined in indigo linen and old tiles surround the fireplace. Gorgeous fireplace – especially inside too. Real Estate: You can see here how the room looked before Gregga was finished. The walls weren’t covered in the blue linen and the old red fabric was still on the chairs. Now – with the blue walls and the new blue and white fabric on the chairs – the room looks decorated. I’m sure there are textured blinds at the windows too. C Home: The library – interesting and with a vibrant mix of color – love the fur throw. New colorful rug. Real Estate: before Gregga was finished decorating it, with the Moroccan rug here instead of the colorful one. I wonder why they put the house on the market so soon after they moved in, even before they were through decorating? BEFORE: Master bedroom. CHome: A tight vignette shot. This room is wallpapered with breezy curtains. Real Estate: During – notice how he changed the fireplace mantel without replacing it. Real Estate: the guest room. Shows you what a difference light makes. The light in the guest room in the Saladino house was so much brighter and the windows were prettier – which made for a prettier room. Real Estate: not sure what was done, but it’s now a sophisticated, updated kitchen with light and dark grey cabinets, black matte granite and a gray tiled wall, mixed with light floor and ceiling. CHome: The front and back yard were Frenchifried with gravel and green box. Real Estate: another picture before the trees were exchanged in the pots for box. CHome: Another view of the beautiful grounds. NEXT…. Now that both Bruce Gregga and John Saladino are on the Montecito real estate fast tract it will be exciting to see what is next for these two super designers. Here is an interesting look back for Gregga: The Los Angeles home of Bruce Gregga as seen in Architectural Digest: The house was originally built for director George Cukor; Gregga owned it from 1977 to 1982. Notice how similar the round window is to the one that Gregga added to his home that Saladino now owns. And look how similar the day bed is to the one he now owns. Nothing ever changes: At first glance the bed seems the same as in 1980, but it’s a different Empire daybed. And in 2010s, Bruce Gregga repeats the same design element by adding two round windows to his house. The more things change, the more they stay the same!!! FINALLY: While perusing an old Architectural Digest, I found this photoshoot of a NYC highrise by John Saladino from 1989. I was so excited to find this because it was a Saladino project that I had never seen before – enjoy! This apartment was once two units and now it takes up an entire floor. Located in a new building, it did not have any architectural details. For the front entrance – another 18th century Georgian door was used. And no, it’s not the same one used before – I checked. The highlight is the foyer with its stenciled floor in a tree of life design that he took from a 6th century Armenian mosaic uncovered this century – in Jerusalem!!! The floor is stunning!! Just beautiful. The large living room is decorated with a mix of new and old. Saladino added classic columns with mirrors between them. Today, I hate to say this – but the diagonal placement looks a bit dated, as does the gold and red color scheme. The dining room – with its tower of Korean red chests is something that Saladino had in his media room at Villa di Lemma. The windows were short because of the building’s façade, so Saladino added the shades from the ceiling to hide the infamous Cote de Texas “dead spot” - great minds think alike! Right John?! Ha! (I wish!) For overflow dinner guests, this niche was created to provide extra seating. The table was designed by Saladino and a very similar one is still sold today. It’s fun getting hold of old design magazines and finding stories like this one – an apartment by Saladino that was basically forgotten since it was never scanned by anyone until now, nor was it pinned, or was it a part of his book. I got the same thrill finding all of Bruce Gregga’s houses in Montecito. I love new design as much as the next person, but there is so much to learn from the elder statesmen of interior design.
Falcon’s Perch 📌 Design Highlights: 2 Bedrooms, Walk-in Closets, 2 Bathrooms, Open Living/Dining Space, Fireplace, Fully Equipped Kitchen, Laundry Closet, Mudroom, Mechanical Room, Deck. 📐 Architectural Highlights: Cabin: 1,488 sq. ft. (62'*24'), Deck: 360 sq. ft. (12'*30), Cabin ridge: 21'5", Chimney: 23'6", Foundation: Pier and beam. The Falcon's Perch cabin design is focused on maximizing outdoor enjoyment, with the following: This cozy, one-story cabin is designed for both relaxation and connection with nature. Featuring 2 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 bathrooms, and an open living/dining area centered around a warm fireplace, this floor plan invites you to unwind in style. The fully equipped kitchen, laundry closet, and mudroom offer all the comforts of home, while the mechanical room and deck complete the package for practical and enjoyable living. The open layout is perfect for entertaining guests or enjoying peaceful evenings, making it ideal for an outdoor cabin, retirement haven, or short-term rental. With ample space for more than 4 individuals, this cabin offers the perfect blend of comfort and charm, inspiring you to build your dream retreat in nature. 📦 What's included: • Cover Page • Floor Plan • Roof Plan • Elevations • Sections • Foundation Plan • Measurement Plan • Windows and Doors Schedule ✏️Additional Notes: • Tailored to meet your specific project requirements, our exceptional 3D Photorealistic Renderings offer a customizable perspective for both the interior and exterior. With meticulous attention to detail and a commitment to delivering realism, our professional team captures the essence of your vision with precision and sophistication. Experience the transformative power of lifelike visuals that showcase the full potential of your project, bringing it to life in stunning detail. • At The HUT, we are dedicated to delivering professional and complete architectural packages. Our thoughtfully prepared drawings encompass all essential design elements, providing a comprehensive solution. We understand that some projects may require additional engineering expertise beyond our scope. In such cases, we are happy to collaborate and assist in coordinating with external professionals to ensure all project requirements are met. Our commitment to excellence and flexibility makes The HUT an attractive choice for those seeking comprehensive architectural solutions that can accommodate additional engineering support if needed. • To enhance your convenience and flexibility, all deliverables will be provided in digital format. We offer a variety of foundation options to match your preferences and customization needs. Each foundation can be personalized to suit your specific requirements, adding a unique touch to your cabin. Please note that personalized foundations and detailed material lists incur an additional cost. Our goal is to provide you with the flexibility you need, ensuring your satisfaction throughout the construction process. 🔧 Customize Your Space: 🔍 Want to learn more? Visit our website or email us for further information! ✉️ hello [!at] thehut.company 🌐 thehut.company 📱 Social Media: Pinterest: theHUTcompany Instagram: thehutcompany 🔒 Copyright and Use: • These plans are for personal use only and are protected under copyright by The Hut Company • Commercial use or distribution of these plans is strictly prohibited.
The Dog Trot house plan is one of the most popular house plans we offer at Max Fulbright Designs. We have sold this house plan all over the United States and everyone that has used the plan to build their house, like the one on this useful reference, loves it. The popularity of the Dog […]
Sq. Ft.: 2,263 | Bedrooms: 5 | Bathrooms: 3.5
69+ Comfortable Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
48+ Compact Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
183+ Ultra-Modern Breezeway Modern Dog Trot House Plans Printable
Camp Creek Cabin is a dogtrot house plan that has a spacious screened porch, stone fireplace, vaulted family room and a loft by Max Fulbright.
