Split entry addition ideas

Rear addition. Split large master. Long kitchen with long island. Corner pantry!

Where did the Split-Level get its start? The split-level home is thought to have evolved from the ranch-style home promoted by Frank Lloyd Wright and other architects. The design became popular in the mid-1900s as a way to take the modest bungalow-style home and add a more stylish feel. Many homeowners also liked it because

Split entry stock plans by KDK Design are available in many different styles and configurations to suit your needs. Most of our plans have been built before.

This split foyer was given more than a face lift, it was given a whole new second floor addition changing its style to a Colonial, so this growing family can stay in their neighborhood. Call Owings Brothers Contracting to add an addition to your home. 410.781.7022

Does your split-level house need a fresh look? Are you trying to add extra space and wondering if you can put an addition on a split-level home? The answer is not a simple yes or no, so we’ve dug into every consideration to give you the best information for determining how to remodel your split-level. […]

What a difference this addition made to the house. It gained more kitchen space, a sunroom/dining area, a foyer, an actual laundry room, a covered entry at the new basement-level front door, a covered porch, and a straight staircase. We also renovated the existing master bath and

If you love a good before-and-after home tour, then you don't want to miss this one. Reston resident Carolyn Reams sent me photos of her family's renovations, and I was stunned by the transformation. She invited me to come in and see her beautiful house for one of Modern Reston's home tours.

Split Entry Home Makeover!

From split-foyer to 3-story, country-style home with wrap-around porch