Adding a front porch to a split level

These split-level exterior remodels show the power of renovation, from fresh paint to a completely new entryway.

Unhappy with the look and function of their split level home, this family needed a change. Moving the front door and adding the porch were a good start...

This home was transformed from a split-foyer into a french colonial. What made this transformation was raising the entrance to the main level, building out the attic space for an added level, and relocating the staircase to access all 3 levels. A master suite addition was added above the garage and a dramatic window wall addition to the rear of the home really brings the outdoors in.

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

Explore 21 stylish split-level house decorating ideas to elevate your home decor. From modern accents to cozy touches, find inspiration to transform your space. Whether you're looking for sleek designs or warm aesthetics, these ideas will help you make the most of your split-level layout. Spruce up your living space and create a personalized look that reflects your style with these chic decorating tips.

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

Find and save ideas about Raised ranch entryway on Pinterest. | See more ideas about Split foyer, Split level decorating and Split level entry.

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. […]

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

Our designers love using front porch additions to create relaxing spots to unwind while elevating curb appeal. Check out some of our favorite screened-in porch ideas.