Mountain Modern House Plan with Main-Level Primary and Bunk Loft
IMAGES MAY SHOW MODIFICATIONS MADE TO ORIGINAL PLANS. COPYRIGHT OWNED BY THE DESIGNER.
House Plan Features:
| Square Footage | |
|---|---|
| Main Level | 952 sf |
| Upper Level | 490 sf |
| Total Finished | 1442 sf |
| Outdoor Living | |
| Porch | 379 sf |
| Deck | 99 sf |
| Other Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Bedrooms | 3 |
| Full Bathrooms | 2 |
| Width of House | 35 ft |
| Depth of House | 46 ft |
| Building Height | 23 ft |
| Foundation Type | Slab or Crawl Space |
| Exterior Wall Construction | 2x6 |
| Ceiling Height — Main Level | 9', 15', Vaulted |
| Ceiling Height — Upper Level | 9', 11', Vaulted |
| Roof Pitches | 1.5/12 |
About This Plan:
If you've got a narrow lot and a big idea for a mountain getaway, Blue Spruce is built to make the most of both. It's a compact mountain-modern home that lives far larger than its footprint, with a vaulted family room open two stories to the light, a primary bedroom on the main floor, and a bunk loft upstairs that sleeps a whole crew of kids or guests.
You arrive under a covered porch that runs nearly the full width of the house, big enough for a real outdoor living space with a fire pit at the center of it. Step inside and the family room opens up in front of you, vaulted and open to the level above, with a fireplace to gather around and a wall of windows pulling the outdoors in. The kitchen sits right alongside it, so whoever's cooking is still part of the room.
The primary bedroom is on the main level, tucked at the back of the house with its own closet, and a second bedroom sits beside it with the bath and a combined laundry and mechanical room close at hand. Keeping a bedroom and the primary on the main floor means you can settle in without hauling anything up the stairs, and it's what makes this small plan work as a full-time home and not just a weekend place.
Upstairs, a landing looks down over the family room and opens to a third bedroom and a bunk loft, sharing their own bath. The bunk loft is the trick that lets a 1,442-square-foot cabin sleep a full house: put the kids or the extra guests up here and the sleeping capacity jumps well past what the square footage suggests. Off the upper level, a private deck gives the top floor its own spot to catch the morning or enjoy the view.
Blue Spruce at a Glance:
- 952 sf main level · 490 sf upper level · 1,442 sf total finished
- 3 bedrooms · 2 baths · no garage
- Main-level living: primary bedroom, a second bedroom, kitchen, and vaulted family room all on the main floor
- Vaulted family room open to the level above, with a fireplace and a wall of windows
- Upstairs bedroom plus a bunk loft that sleeps a crowd, sharing a full bath
- Partial wraparound porch (32'1" x 22'9", 379 sf) with an outdoor fire pit
- Private upper deck (99 sf) off the top level
- Combined main-level laundry and mechanical room
- Narrow 35-foot-wide footprint that fits a tight or skinny lot
- Mountain-modern exterior: mixed siding, stone chimney, shed rooflines, and window walls
Questions About Blue Spruce:
How many people can Blue Spruce sleep?
Will this plan fit a narrow lot?
Can I live on the main floor of this home?
Is Blue Spruce a good fit for a view lot?
What's included in my plan purchase, and what's handled locally?
Every Rocky Mountain Plan Company plan is a complete digital plan set: floor plans, exterior elevations, cross-sections, roof ridge plan, foundation layout, and electrical plan. You choose PDF or CAD at checkout, and a single-use build license is included.
A few things are handled locally by design, because they depend on your lot, climate, and code: the site plan showing where the home sits, site-specific structural engineering, mechanical/plumbing/HVAC drawings, energy calculations, and a professional stamp if your state requires one (states including CA, NY, NJ, IL, and NV often do). Your builder, engineer, and subcontractors add these during the build. It's the normal division of labor in residential construction, not a gap in the plans. See exactly what's in every plan set →
Are these plans stamped by an engineer?
Our plans don't come pre-stamped, and that's standard across the pre-drawn plan industry, not a gap in the design. Most jurisdictions require a licensed local engineer to review the plans for your specific site conditions (snow load, wind zone, seismic zone, soil) and apply their stamp before issuing a building permit. Mountain and hillside lots especially tend to trigger this. If you'd like a referral to a trusted engineering firm, just ask. How engineering and permitting work →
Can I preview the plan before buying?
We offer Bid Sets for $500. A Bid Set includes the floor plans and elevation views, labeled "Not For Construction," and is ideal for getting an initial cost estimate from a builder before committing to the full plan. If you move forward, the $500 applies as credit toward your full plan purchase. Contact us to request a Bid Set →
PDF or CAD: Which do I need?
PDF works for most builds — ready to print and share with contractors and inspectors, suitable when no significant changes are needed. CAD files (.dwg) are fully editable and the preferred format if you're making meaningful modifications, or your designer or engineer wants to work directly in the files. Buying CAD also includes the PDF set. Not sure? Start with PDF, you can always come back and add CAD later. Full comparison: PDF vs. CAD →
Can I modify or mirror this plan?
Yes, and it's completely expected. Most buyers change at least something. Your best first call is a local designer, architect, or engineer who knows your area's codes and site conditions. Modifications range from minor on-site builder adjustments and redline markups to CAD-level layout changes and full redesigns. See how modifications work →
If you simply want to flip the layout to suit your lot or view, choose a right-reading reverse when adding the plan to your cart. This will mirror the plan while keeping every dimension and note readable. For anything more, reach out and we'll point you in the right direction. How right-reading reverse works →
What does the build license allow?
Your purchase includes a Single-Structure License: the right to build this plan once, on one lot. You can print as many copies as your build team needs and share them with your builder, engineer, and municipality for that project.
Planning to build more than once? An Unlimited Building License is available for selection now or any time after. Plain-English license overview →
How soon do I get my plans?
Standard digital delivery is 1–2 business days after your signed license, Monday through Friday. (Weekend orders begin processing Monday.) Add-ons like a right-reading reverse or an alternate foundation add 3–4 business days. Files are delivered by email once your license is signed.
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