Example plan

Bungalow floor plan, 2 bedrooms and an integral garage

Everything on one level: bedrooms at the front, living room and kitchen facing the garden, garage at the side. A practical plan for a house without stairs, now and in twenty years.

Living space
110.3 m²
Bedrooms
2
Plot
1,040 m²
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Top-down plan: Bungalow · Garden / outdoorMapleApple treePear treePineBirch26.00 m40.00 mTerraceDriveway05 mN
Top-down plan: Bungalow · Ground floorMapleApple treePear treePineBirch16.30 m10.30 mTerraceGarage36.4 m²Living room29.2 m²Hall24.4 m²Kitchen20.9 m²Bedroom 114.4 m²Bedroom 212.9 m²Bathroom8.4 m²05 mN
Top-down plan: Bungalow · Underground / utilitiesMapleApple treePear treePineBirch26.00 m40.00 mRainwater tank05 mN
KeyDrinking waterSewer / wastewaterStormwater

Who is this plan for?

Single-storey living appeals to anyone who wants a home without stairs: early retirees, families with small children, or anyone thinking ahead. This plan is also a good model for the bungalows built from the 1960s to the 1980s, common on housing estates and often bought to be renovated.

The plot is 26 × 40 m, just over 1,000 m². The house is set back 8 m from the street, to the north, and the garden opens to the south.

What's in the plan

The house measures 16 × 10 m, including an integral 4 × 10 m garage (36 m²) with a 2.50 m garage door and an internal door into the house. The living part is 110 m²:

  • two bedrooms of 14 and 13 m² and an 8 m² bathroom, grouped at the front;
  • a 24 m² L-shaped hall that separates the sleeping area from the living area;
  • a 29 m² living room and a 21 m² kitchen, joined by a 2 m opening, each with its own sliding door onto the patio.

Outside: a 10 × 5 m travertine patio edged with a flower bed, a block-paved driveway, a gravel path, a hedge all round and five trees, including a maple and two fruit trees. A 7,500-litre tank collects rainwater from the roof.

What works well

  • Day and night apart: thanks to the hall, you never cross the living room to go to bed.
  • Two sliding doors onto the patio: living room and kitchen each have their own way into the garden.
  • The garage opens into the house, handy for shopping and storage.

Ideas to adapt it

  • Convert the garage into a third bedroom or a study, and draw a carport next to it.
  • Combine the two bedrooms into a main suite with a walk-in wardrobe.
  • Open the kitchen fully onto the living room by removing the partition.
  • Swap the travertine patio for decking, or extend it with a pergola.

Because everything is on one level, this plan is also a good basis for talking about an accessible layout: door widths, a level-access shower, space around the bed.

Going further

The guide Draw a floor plan of your house helps you take your bungalow's measurements. For the patio, read Patio size and design, and for a carport or shed, Shed, carport and pergola.