1-Story House Plan with Basement 1362 ft²: 3 Beds, 2.5 Baths, Open Floor Plan, 2-Car Garage
Front Perspective
Detailed Floor Plans
Roof Plans
House And Detail Cross-Sections
Exterior Elevations
Foundation and Basement
Standard Construction Details
Electrical Plan
Front Perspective
Detailed Floor Plans
Roof Plans
House And Detail Cross-Sections
Exterior Elevations
Foundation and Basement
Standard Construction Details
Electrical Plan
This house plan can be modified to fit your family’s lifestyle and your lot’s specifics.
House plan 11770R is a family house plan of 1362 ft², designed as a year-round home for the country or the suburbs and measuring 47'0" wide and 49'0" deep. These outer dimensions give a clear starting point for comparing it with other floor plans and for a first conversation with a builder. It is a home of moderate size, intended for everyday family life in every season.
The standard plan does not include a basement, leaving the choice of what lies beneath the house open. Three foundation options are available on request. A slab is the most straightforward choice, with the concrete base poured directly on the ground. A crawl space raises the floor slightly and leaves a shallow, accessible space below it for pipes and ducts. For a family that wants more than the main house offers, this can also become a house plan with a walkout basement, which adds a lower level with its own door to the outside, a useful place for storage, hobbies or quiet winter evenings.
The exterior walls offer a similar choice. Wood framing is available on request in two sizes, Wood 2x4 or Wood 2x6. The 2x4 is the slimmer, more traditional wall, while the 2x6 creates a deeper wall cavity with more room for insulation.
Taken together, these options let you adapt house plan 11770R to the way your family wants to build and live: on a slab, over a crawl space or above a walkout basement, with the wall framing that best suits the project. The result is a wood-framed family home planned around practical decisions made early, before the first morning in the new house.
Worth Reading
Small House, Less Paperwork? Permits in Canada, Poland, Germany and the US Some European countries let a small family home skip the full permit. Canada does not, but a compact house can still move through the municipal process faster. Here is a stage-by-stage checklist. Read more →
How Long Does a New House Last? Canadian Upkeep Costs vs the US, Germany and Poland A Canadian wood-frame home needs its first big repairs sooner than a German or Polish masonry house, but they cost less. Here is what to budget over 30 years, and how design can shrink that bill. Read more →
Your Own Site Visits During Construction: What to Check Before It Gets Covered Up The building inspector confirms that your house meets code. Only you can confirm that it matches the plan you chose. This stage-by-stage checklist shows what to look for before each layer gets covered. Read more →