Floor Plans
Trying to figure out where to begin when designing your custom home?
Exploring our floor plans is an excellent place to start!
We can build from an existing floor plan as-is, or work with you to truly make it a custom home that fits your style and needs. Learn more about our approach to custom home building in Colorado.
Our guide to custom home plans in Colorado explains how layout decisions connect to lifestyle, budget, land, and long-term comfort.
All of our floor plans are designed by experienced architects who understand the balance of beauty and functionality that is essential in any custom home.
Any of the floor plans listed below are completely customizable, but we can also work with you to create your own brand new floor plan!
How to Narrow Your Floor Plan Shortlist
A floor plan is a starting point. Before comparing exterior styles, identify the layout decisions that affect daily life and confirm that the home can be adapted to the property. Site access, slope, utilities, setbacks, soils, drainage, local requirements, and engineering can all affect what is practical for a specific homesite.
1. Daily-life fit
List the rooms and relationships that matter most: main-level living, guest privacy, work space, storage, laundry location, indoor-outdoor connections, and future flexibility. Use the floor plan lifestyle checklist to turn routines into layout priorities.
2. Property fit
Compare the plan footprint with the lot’s usable building area, access, grade, views, privacy, and likely foundation approach. The Colorado lot feasibility checklist shows what to investigate before treating a layout as site-ready.
3. Size and structure
Use finished square footage, bedroom and bath count, garage capacity, and one-level versus multi-level living to create a shortlist. Then compare circulation, room proportions, storage, and how each plan uses the square footage.
Compare a Few Starting Points
For a focused first pass, compare plans from different size ranges: Arborview at 2,499 finished square feet, Hawthorne at 3,086, Crestpoint at 4,158, and Cherry at 5,960. These examples are comparison points, not site approvals; final suitability depends on your goals, property, design work, and required professional review.
Customize a Plan or Begin From Scratch?
An existing plan can be efficient when its overall footprint, room relationships, and scale are already close to your needs. A from-scratch conversation may be more useful when the property, views, access, household routines, or program would require changing the plan’s basic organization. Bring two or three favorites to a planning conversation and note what you would keep, change, and remove.
Modern Transitional
Modern Transitional house plans blend traditional architectural elements with contemporary design, resulting in a timeless and elegant style
Customize Your Home
Set your Square Footage
Required # of Beds
Needed # of Baths
Your Desired Size of Garage
Modern Farmhouse
Modern Farmhouse house plans share the warm, inviting blend of rustic charm and sleek, contemporary finishes.
Craftsman Style
Craftsman Style house plans are timelessness craftsmanship meets practical luxury with detailed woodwork and functional, welcoming layouts.
Customize Your Home
Set your Square Footage
Required # of Beds
Needed # of Baths
Your Desired Size of Garage
Mountain Retreats
Mountain Retreat house plans awe with designs blending natural elements and modern comforts to create serene mountain sanctuaries.
Nordic Modern
Nordic Modern house plans highlight bright, airy layouts combining minimalism with cozy textures inspired by Scandinavian elegance.
Customize Your Home
Set your Square Footage
Required # of Beds
Needed # of Baths
Your Desired Size of Garage
Contemporary Style
Contemporary Style house plans showcases clean lines, expansive spaces, and sophisticated simplicity defining these modern designs.
Customize Your Home
Set your Square Footage
Required # of Beds
Needed # of Baths
Your Desired Size of Garage
