Cottage floorplan

“Katrina Cottages” are small house plans intended to provide New Orleans residents with simple replacement homes when they needed to quickly rebuild following the devastating Hurricane Katrina. They were designed in styles traditional to the area, scaled-down in size for affordability and the quick construction of many units. Our Katrina Cottage is a quaint 3BR with a Master on the first floor. The pleasing comfort of this design pairs with ease of construction for a popular, economical…

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The charming English cottage house plans featured here appear to have come right out of a fairytale and may very well hold the key to living happily ever after!

I like this 1929 brick two story house too, back when the family room and the living room were one and the same. It appears, there is only one bathroom and it's upstairs. That is considered to be a huge drawback when trying to sell a house with this drawback nowadays. But people managed back then and I think families were closer. via

The enchanting storybook home plans included here feature fairy tale cottage styling combined with interior floor plans and amenities designed for present-day living!

Welcome to your future darling cottage farmhouse! This one-story 2 bedroom / 1 bathroom floor plan would make for a beautiful mother-in-law suite on a family compound, a guest suite on your property, or a downsized home for simple living. Just under 1,000 sq ft, it’s a tiny home with charm, yet spacious enough inside with an open concept kitchen, pantry, laundry closet, and Jack-and-Jill bathroom between the Master Bedroom and additional Bedroom. You will enjoy relaxing on your wrap around…

Prepare to be charmed by this extraordinary french country cottage that's loaded with impressive and exciting features. If you're into classic with a homey feel, then you'll definitely love this cottage.

'Chaucer' houseplan via Storybook Homes

I would be thrilled to see someone build this charming English cottage near me. Could you even find the craftsmen to take the time necessary to pull it off? Masons today aren't often even given the opportunity to construct real chimneys like this or real stucco on the home's exterior. It upsets me no end to see a wooden box go up instead and stone or brick veneer applied later. Why are forever homes becoming a thing of the past? Click here to enlarge.