Narrow lot beach house plans

callou_bay_rear_elevation

Exterior Finish: Stucco Exterior Wall 1st Floor: CMU Roofing Material: Metal Roof Pitch: 6:12 Roofing Framing: Truss Foundation Type: Slab

A perfect vacation home this plan packs everything imaginable into a small footprint. The lower level entrance accessed from the drive or garage welcomes you into the foyer equipped with elevator and ample storage. A second floor houses the everyday living area complete with kitchen, additional guest suite or office, and dining. The favorite part of this floor is the expansive glass which leads you out under a covered porch to the pool and sun deck. The third floor is for sleeping. Two…

Plan 442-2 - Houseplans.com

Please note that this plan is not drawn to local specifications. If your building locality requires that the plan is stamped, you will need to find a local architect or engineer to modify and stamp the plan for local codes.

More of a traditional, classical home plan look. - No wasted space, a very efficient plan - Study can double as a guest bedroom, den, or office - Master suite has his and hers walk-in closets - Balcony access from master suite for nice views

Beach house plans are ideal for your seaside, coastal village or waterfront property. These home designs come in a variety of styles including beach cottages, luxurious waterfront estates and small vacation house plans. Some beach home designs may be elevated/raised on pilings or stilts to accommodate flood zones while others may be on crawl space or slab foundations for lots with higher elevations. Inverted floor plans, where living areas are on the uppermost level of the home, are also…

050H-0298: 2-Bedroom Beach House Plan

Elevated house plans are primarily designed for homes located in flood zones. The foundations for these home designs typically utilize pilings, piers, stilts or CMU block walls to raise the home off grade. Many lots in coastal areas (seaside, lake and river) are assigned base flood elevation certificates which dictate how high off the ground the first living level of a home must be built. The height is determined by flood maps created by FEMA and enforced by local building departments…

CHP-35-124