Cul-de-Sac Presence on a .25-Acre Lot - The full elevation shows the carriage-style garage doors, multi-gable roofline, and the width this floor plan carries on its pie-shaped cul-de-sac lot. The driveway is wide enough for guest parking, and the covered porch extends the full right side of the facade. Side yard offers usable green space that's rare at this price point in Dominion of Pleasant Valley.
Over $133,000 in Builder Upgrades, Post-Construction Improvements & Included Items
A Foyer that pulls you inside - From the entry, the sightline runs straight through the central hall past arched openings, art niches, and the wrought iron staircase toward the main living space at the back of the home. Engineered hardwoods run unbroken across the entire first level. The formal living room opens to the left through arched columns, and the formal dining sits to the right — both visible immediately without feeling closed off.
A Separate Space That Still Feels Connected - The formal living room sits at the front of the home with crown molding, engineered hardwood flooring, and three transom windows along the upper wall that pull in extra light from the exterior. A large picture window faces the front yard. The room is sized to work as a sitting room, a reading room, or a home office — and its position near the entry keeps it distinct from the open-plan living at the back of the house. Easy to convert to enclosed home office.
Room for a Real Dinner Table - The formal dining room features a tray ceiling with chandelier lighting and two tall windows that flood the space with natural light. The room connects directly to the butler's pantry passage into the kitchen — making it functional for entertaining, not just a decorative placeholder. Engineered hardwoods continue through from the entry.
Two-Story Ceilings and a Floor-to-Ceiling Gas Fireplace - the full height of the fireplace surround comes into focus alongside the arched pass-throughs leading to the entry hall and the front of the home. The ceiling fan sits well above the living zone, and the wide-plank engineered hardwood grounds a room that is the heart of the home.
Two-Story Ceilings and a Floor-to-Ceiling Gas Fireplace - The family room rises to a full 23-foot ceiling with clerestory windows at the top for natural light all day long. The gas fireplace runs floor-to-ceiling with a plank-style tile surround and a chunky wood mantel shelf. Three oversized windows face the backyard and look directly onto the covered cabana with its outdoor fireplace and built-in grill — putting indoor and outdoor living on the same visual plane.
One Continuous Living Space, Three Distinct Zones - This is where the open floor plan earns its keep. The family room flows directly into the kitchen across a shared ceiling line, with pendant lights marking the transition at the breakfast bar. White 42-inch cabinetry and the glass tile backsplash are visible from the seating area, and the breakfast nook sits beyond. The kitchen is part of the living space without being consumed by it.
Indoor-Outdoor Connection Through a Wall of Glass - Three full-height windows frame the covered patio and backyard, giving you a direct view of the outdoor fireplace and built-in grill from the family room seating area. The kitchen and breakfast nook wrap along the right side. Clerestory windows above keep the two-story space bright even on overcast days. This is the room the house is designed around.
A Kitchen Built to Work, Not Just to Look At - The island anchors the kitchen with a curved granite breakfast bar, pendant lighting, and seating for three or four. White 42-inch cabinetry with glass-front uppers runs along the back wall. The glass tile backsplash, stainless Whirlpool appliances, and 5-burner gas cooktop are all visible from this angle. The sightline runs past the stainless refrigerator toward the front entry — the kitchen connects to everything without being a hallway.
Counter Space, Storage, and a Layout That Makes Sense: The working side of the kitchen shows the depth of the granite countertops, the 5-burner gas cooktop with vented exhaust, double ovens to the left, and the walk-in pantry accessed through the arched opening beyond. Glass-front upper cabinets and the glass tile backsplash continue the full length. The island sink faces the family room, so whoever's cooking stays part of the conversation.
The Hub of the Main Level: This wide view captures how the kitchen, breakfast nook, and family room function as a single connected space under the two-story ceiling. Pendant lights over the island, a chandelier in the breakfast area, and recessed lighting throughout keep the zones defined. The breakfast nook's two walls of windows look out to the patio and backyard. From this position, you can see the family room fireplace, the covered outdoor living area, and the formal dining room all at once.
Morning Light on Two Sides: The breakfast nook wraps into a corner with two full walls of windows overlooking the backyard and the stone retaining wall that borders the lot. The chandelier, engineered hardwood flooring, and custom window treatments carry through from the kitchen. A door to the left provides direct access to the covered patio — making it easy to move between indoor and outdoor dining without walking through the main living area.
Contact Information: Cindy Dunnican - 214-403-8448