The wall between the living and dining rooms is also optional. Like all the rooms on this level, the ceiling is set at a comfortable 9′.
Computer requirements for softplan 2016 windows#
Straight ahead the original homeowners wanted a free–standing fireplace facing the living room, with built–in bookshelves on the other three sides, but this fireplace could of course be removed or repositioned if you’d like a larger and more open living room (which would change from 13’x19′ to 21’x19′).Ī pair of glazed doors in the living room open to the screened porch, and more light and views are available from the windows that line the outer wall.
![computer requirements for softplan 2016 computer requirements for softplan 2016](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/FPxyBRBGrCc/maxresdefault.jpg)
The living room is on the right, and double doors on the left open to a library/study. A pair of glazed doors open to the foyer. Some of our customers have had the porch extend all the way to the corner, and then added a screened porch off the dining room. The front of this classic house has a 9–foot deep front porch that connects to a screened porch that extends beyond the right edge of the house. Its form revives the simplicity and good proportions of classic farmhouses seen across the rural areas of the Midwest.
![computer requirements for softplan 2016 computer requirements for softplan 2016](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/5BSlE94g9eM/maxresdefault.jpg)
The house is nestled into the east side of a knoll, and looks out onto a pasture of wild grasses. This new farmhouse looks like it belonged to the land in its agrarian past. Designed by Jean Larson (author of “The Farmhouse”, by Taunton Press), with Steve Mooney and Greg Graton, this home was featured in the highly acclaimed book, “Creating The Not So Big House” by Sarah Susanka.