This single-story plan provides 2,260 sq ft of living space, not counting the garage, on a 64'-0" × 44'-3" footprint. It has four bedrooms and three baths. The entrance hall (6'-8" × 11'-7") opens to the living room (18'-4" × 16'-2") and the family room (19'-0" × 11'-7"), so the main living areas sit together at the front of the house.
The kitchen (12'-3" × 17'-0") has an island and a 10'-5" × 3'-7" pantry, with the dining room (10'-5" × 12'-3") beside it and a utility room (4'-5" × 12'-11") close by. A 33'-7" bedroom hall leads to the sleeping wing: the primary bedroom (14'-3" × 11'-5") with a dressing room and bath, a guest bedroom with its own bath, and two more bedrooms that share a bath. The 2-car garage (27'-2" × 12'-11") is attached, and a covered terrace extends the living space outdoors.
Layout highlights
- Primary bedroom of 14'-3" × 11'-5" with a 7'-4" × 7'-6" dressing room and 5'-1" × 13'-7" bath.
- Guest bedroom of 14'-3" × 8'-8" has its own 6'-6" × 7'-6" bath.
- Kitchen of 12'-3" × 17'-0" has an island and a 10'-5" × 3'-7" pantry.
- Living room of 18'-4" × 16'-2" and family room of 19'-0" × 11'-7" give two separate gathering spaces.
- A 5'-2" × 33'-7" bedroom hall serves Bedroom 3 (8'-10" × 13'-7"), Bedroom 4 (9'-5" × 12'-11") and a shared bath.
Room sizes
| Room | Size | Area |
|---|---|---|
| Family Room | 19'-0" × 11'-7" | 221 sq ft |
| Entrance Hall | 6'-8" × 11'-7" | 78 sq ft |
| Kitchen with Island | 12'-3" × 17'-0" | 209 sq ft |
| Dining | 10'-5" × 12'-3" | 128 sq ft |
| Pantry | 10'-5" × 3'-7" | 37 sq ft |
| Living Room | 18'-4" × 16'-2" | 297 sq ft |
| Utility Room | 4'-5" × 12'-11" | 57 sq ft |
| 2-Car Garage | 27'-2" × 12'-11" | 351 sq ft |
| Bedroom 4 | 9'-5" × 12'-11" | 122 sq ft |
| Bedroom Hall | 5'-2" × 33'-7" | 174 sq ft |
| Shared Bath | 5'-2" × 8'-4" | 43 sq ft |
| Guest Bedroom | 14'-3" × 8'-8" | 123 sq ft |
| Guest Bath | 6'-6" × 7'-6" | 49 sq ft |
| Dressing Room | 7'-4" × 7'-6" | 55 sq ft |
| Primary Bedroom | 14'-3" × 11'-5" | 163 sq ft |
| Bedroom 3 | 8'-10" × 13'-7" | 119 sq ft |
| Primary Bath | 5'-1" × 13'-7" | 69 sq ft |
Who this plan suits
This plan suits families who want four bedrooms on one level, with a private primary suite and a separate guest suite. It needs a lot at least 64'-0" wide to fit the footprint, plus room for the covered terrace and garage access.
How this plan was made
It was generated in AI Architectures Plan Studio from this one-line brief: “Single-story house, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, single-story, primary suite with dressing room, guest suite, open kitchen with island and pantry, dining, living, family room, utility room, covered terrace, attached 2-car garage, about 210 m² (2,260 sq ft) of living space (garage not included). Metric European / Latin American layout: compact rooms, no basement.” An AI architect drafted the room program, a layout solver placed every wall and door, and the plan was checked automatically for room sizes, circulation and daylight. The same project produced the PDF sheets, layered DXF, IFC model and 3D model you can download above.
Frequently asked questions
What is a 4 bedroom house plan of 210 m2?
It is a home with four bedrooms and about 210 m2 of living space. This plan measures 2,260 sq ft, excluding the garage, and is arranged on a single level with three baths.
What affects the lot size and building cost of this plan?
The 64'-0" × 44'-3" footprint sets the minimum lot width and depth, and setbacks add to that. Cost depends on local labor, materials, foundation type and finishes, so get local quotes. A single-story layout spreads the foundation and roof over a larger area than a two-story home of the same size.
Can I change this plan by chat?
Yes. You can describe changes in chat, such as adding or removing a bedroom, switching the garage to the other side, or narrowing the plan for a tighter lot. The layout is then regenerated to match.
How do I use the PDF, DXF and IFC files?
The PDF is for reviewing and printing the plan. The DXF opens in CAD software for drafting and editing, and the IFC imports into BIM tools for 3D models. A local architect or engineer should check the plan against your site and building codes before construction.
