All that’s missing is a pair of rocking chairs!
If you’re daydreaming about building a new home, we expect your visions include a wrap-around porch.
Still not convinced your next home needs its a wrap-around porch?
Credit: Designed by Historical Concepts
Lakeside Farmhouse was designed for main-level living as the household downsizes, making this the idealhouse for empty nesters.
Kinsley Place, Plan #1131
A modernfarmhousewith gothic revival details?
We’re here for it.
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
This plan puts a modern twist on the traditional wood-framed homes of rural Florida.
The thoughtfully designed outdoor space stretches 65 feet across the front of the house continues around the side.
This colonial-style home incorporates a raised, wrap-around porch to catch a breeze and escape the southern heat.
Vaulted ceilings also help the one-story home feel larger and brighter with additional light flow.
With two variations to choose from, this plan is perfect for any family.
The expansive porchesincluding a cozy screened-in spot around the sidedouble the living space making it a perfect family retreat.
Credit: Photography by Bryan Chavez
At the back of the house, the great room opens directly to the back deck as well.
The stacked wrap around and separate back porcheswhich can be screened-in or notdouble the living space.
In contrast, porches can extend a living area beyond the main house without a covering.
A wrap-around porch is considered a pop in of veranda.
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit: Southern Living
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit: Southern Living House Plans
Credit: Bryan Chavez
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit: Southern Living
Credit: Southern Living
Credit:Southern Living House Plans
Credit: Charles Walton IV
Credit: Laurey Glenn
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Southern Living
