After the changes have been made to this "master" copy, you or your builder can then print as many copies as you need, whenever you need them, on regular bond paper.
Plans printed on Mylar If you - like the vast majority of our other customers - intend to modify the plans before construction, and you are building in an area where plans can't simply be "marked up" with a red pen, the Mylar copy is definitely what you should order (unless of course you prefer the PDF version). Please note: If a right-reading reverse version of the plans is offered, this is definitely the version you should purchase, whether you're interested in bonds, vellums, or electronic files (when available). The number you will need of each version is something your builder should advise you on. There is a one-time cost of $50 to reverse the plans, whether you buy them all in your initial purchase, or a follow up order. We recommend that your order include both right-reading and mirror-reverse copies, since permit officials and lenders will need to see a right-reading version. The lettering and numbers will appear as they would if you held the plans up to a mirror, but this will not present a problem for your builders, as they are quite familiar with this process. When reversed, the front of the house continues to face in the same direction, but rooms that were on the right side of the house as you face it will now be on the left, and vice versa. Often views or site characteristics make it either advantageous or necessary to build a house in the reverse of the way the plans were originally drawn. This is quite helpful to the builder, as small sheets are much easier to handle. A small deck at the rear of the house is accessed from the master bedroom.īecause of this home's small footprint, the architect was able to draw these plans on 11" x 17" sheets, instead of the more typical 18" x 24", or 24" x 36" sheets.
Two of the bedrooms share a full bath, while the master bedroom of course has its own bath. A pass–through opening to the kitchen sits above the sink for easy clearing.Ī hallway down the center of the house leads past a coat closet and the opening to the kitchen on the left and a laundry closet on the right before bringing you to the three bedrooms.
It is open to a dining room with windows that look out to and through the front porch. The front door opens to the living room, which has views to the front and the side. At just 1,260 sf, it manages to provide three bedrooms and two full baths, and cathedral ceilings in the living room and master bedroom make these rooms look and feel more spacious. This is a compact one–story home that is quite inexpensive to build, thanks to its perfectly rectangular shape and simple roofline.