Larger families need larger homes with lots of bedrooms, so we’ve tried to find as many unique 5 bedroom house plans as we can. And we continue to look for more. Five bedroom homes come in any number of styles, types and even sizes. You’ll also see plans for 6 and 7 bedroom homes in this section of the site.
- Infoclick 1 2 5 Bath House Plans
- Infoclick 1 2 5 Bath House For Rent
- Infoclick 1 2 5 Bath House Plans With Garage
- The best 2 bedroom house plans. Find small 2bed 2bath designs, modern open floor plans, ranch homes with garage & more! Call 1-800-913-2350 for expert support.
- (770) 631-4334 - 192 Twiggs Corner: Total electric traditional 2 bedroom 1.5 bath 2 story townhouse with attached 1 car garage in HOA neighborhood of Twiggs Corner. Water, Sewer, and Trash receptacle/service included. (RLNE3954933) Other Amenities: Other (traditional style 2 story townhome, aluminum/vinyl siding, neighborhood hoa, neighboorhood pool, 1 car garage (attached), living room.
Homes with 5 bedrooms usually need to have at least 2,700 sf of living space. On our site we have 5 bedroom house plans for houses up to nearly 8,000 sf in size.
Styles
The best simple house floor plans. Find easy diy designs, basic 3 bedroom & one story homes w/square footprints & more! Call 1-800-913-2350 for expert support. 5 bedroom house plans present homeowners with a variety of options. Large families tend to like five bedroom house plans for obvious reasons. On the other hand, 5 bedroom house plans are also appreciated by smaller families who simply require extra rooms (remember that a bedroom can be transformed into something other than a bedroom, like a den, playroom, exercise area, home office or theatre.
Types
Other
Click a name or photo below for additional details.
Luxury Living
Above Ground
4585 sq ft 2 story 3 bed 3.5 bath 113 wide 50 deep Lower Level
2817 sq ft 1 bed 1.5 bath Majestic Mediterranean
Above Ground
4762 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 5.5 bath 59.417 wide 73.167 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Luxury Living 2
Above Ground
4705 sq ft 2 story 3 bed 4.5 bath 113 wide 50.5 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Quintessential Farmhouse
Above Ground
4121 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 3.5 bath 70.5 wide 45 deep Lower Level
2106 sq ft 2 bed 1 bath Prairie Style Craftsman Home
Above Ground
5185 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 5.5 bath 75.833 wide 84 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath European Tudor Style Home
Above Ground
4759 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 5 bath 75.833 wide 63.5 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Summit Views Luxury Home 2
Above Ground
3979 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 2.5 bath 57.5 wide 79 deep Lower Level
1963 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Pier’s Port 6 Bedroom Home
Above Ground
4981 sq ft 2 story 6 bed 5.5 bath 65 wide 65.667 deep Lower Level
3050 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Mountain Style Luxury Home
Above Ground
5503 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 5.5 bath 68.583 wide 51 deep Lower Level
1508 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath European Luxury Living
Above Ground
6184 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 5.5 bath 101.167 wide 75.833 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Large House With Fantastic Rear View
Above Ground
5164 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 4 bath 92.25 wide 64.25 deep Lower Level
1673 sq ft 1 bed 1 bath Traditional Yet Contemporary 5 Bedroom
Above Ground
5810 sq ft 2 story 5 bed 5.5 bath 123.583 wide 56 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Mountain Retreat
Above Ground
3497 sq ft 1 story 2 bed 2.5 bath 97.25 wide 68.5 deep Lower Level
2226 sq ft 3 bed 2 bath Hillside Mountain View
Above Ground
2887 sq ft 1 story 2 bed 3 bath 79.333 wide 62.5 deep Lower Level
1862 sq ft 2 bed 2 bath Italian Style With A Courtyard
Above Ground
3275 sq ft 1 story 1 bed 2 bath 95.5 wide 59.5 deep Lower Level
2817 sq ft 3 bed 3.5 bath 5 Bedroom Mediterranean Luxury Home
Above Ground
7893 sq ft 2 story 4 bed 6.5 bath 102.5 wide 63.833 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath Hillside 5 Bedroom
Above Ground
3305 sq ft 1 story 2 bed 2 bath 68 wide 78.5 deep Lower Level
0 sq ft 3 bed 2 bath Simple Craftsman Farmhouse
Above Ground
3020 sq ft 2 story 3 bed 3 bath 60 wide 40 deep Lower Level
2056 sq ft 0 bed 0 bath
While perusing real estate listings on Zillow, Redfin, or Trulia, you’ve probably encountered terms like “half bath” and “full bath,” or “1.25 bathrooms” and “1.50 bathrooms.” Or even 3/4 bathroom. What does it all mean?
After a while it can all get rather complicated, especially when different terminology is used for the exact same situation. And no one really loves fractions.
So let’s break it down, once and for all, to determine what it means and assess the value each type of bathroom can bring to a home.
Let’s start at the top and work our way down. It’ll be easier to explain.
For the record, the most common arrangement is two full bathrooms per home. Something like 60-70% of new homes are built with two bathrooms.
The next most common setup is three bathrooms, followed by four and then finally one. In other words, it’s very rare for a new home to be built with just a single bathroom, for obvious reasons.
![House House](https://s.realtyninja.com/static/media/med/5090_99538c5b_b1.png)
![Infoclick 1 2 5 bath house plans with garage Infoclick 1 2 5 bath house plans with garage](https://www.johndwood.co.uk/_rimage/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWcuY3dvbS5jby51ay9ibG0vMTI4LzIyNTIvNTMwNDQ2Ny81MzA0NDY3XzFfNS5qcGc=.jpg)
Full Bathroom (1 Bath)
A full bathroom contains four key items: a bathtub, a shower, a toilet, and a sink with running water.
So all four of these components must be in the room to designate it as a “full bathroom.”
Simple enough, right? It can’t really be disputed. All four or it’s not a full bath, regardless of what the listing says. And believe me, the listing will often deviate from the truth.
What’s surprising is how many bathrooms aren’t actually full bathrooms.
Three-Quarter Bathroom (3/4 Bath)
Then we have the “three-quarter bathroom,” which consists of three of the four aforementioned items.
So a three-quarter bathroom will typically have a stall shower (vertical upright), a toilet, and a sink. It’s missing the tub. The lack of a tub is probably the most common situation nowadays.
Fileloupe 1 0. Some older homes may have a tub instead of a shower, but this setup is probably a lot less likely.
Confused yet? The padre of isleta.
Tip: Don’t get rid of a tub just because it’s not hip or aesthetically pleasing. It could affect the bathroom count and lower the value of your home (and cost money to remove it!).
Although, I should mention that I’ve spoken with appraisers who don’t distinguish between 3/4 bath and full bath, so it may not even matter value-wise.
Infoclick 1 2 5 Bath House Plans
Half Bathroom (1/2 Bath)
If we remove both the shower and the tub, we end up with a “half bathroom.” This means in the case of the half bath there should be a room with a toilet and a sink (to wash your hands!).
Typically, half bathrooms are found on the ground floor of a house where there aren’t any bedrooms nearby. My brother-in-law actually has one in his basement.
It’s basically the guest bathroom, or the so-called “powder room” in many homes because you can’t do much else than apply makeup and do other unmentionable things.
Again, things can get murky here if the room only contains a shower and a sink, or a toilet and a shower. But the norm is the toilet/sink combo.
Quarter Bathroom (1/4 Bath)
You can hardly call this is a bathroom, can you? Or a room for that matter.
If anything, it’s really a teeny tiny room with just a toilet in it. It’s like an outhouse in the house. I guess you won’t be washing your hands after all…gross?
However, a “quarter bathroom” may also be a room with just a shower in it. Again, these are rare.
Assuming there is just a toilet, it might be smart to add a sink to give it a half bath distinction. It could boost the value of the underlying property. And lead to better hygiene…
Do the Bathroom Math
So bringing it all together, a house may be listed as 2.5 bath, 1.75 bath, or 1.5 bath, and so on.
If this is the case, we just need to break it down.
A 2.5 bath would mean two full bathrooms, and one half bathroom.
A 1.75 bath would mean one full bathroom, and one three-quarter bathroom.
Infoclick 1 2 5 Bath House For Rent
A 1.5 bath would mean one full bathroom, and one half bathroom.
And a 2.25 bath would be a full bathroom, a three-quarter bathroom, and a half bathroom.
Infoclick 1 2 5 Bath House Plans With Garage
See how it gets complicated…it’s not algebra but it can get tricky after a while.
Tip: It’s important to make sure the numbers of bathrooms actually match the description of the home listing. Don’t just take their word for it because oversights and “mistakes” do happen.
What Value Does a Bathroom Add to a House?
Okay, enough talking about the bathrooms. Let’s talk about the money involved. Or rather, the value they can provide to a home.
While no two houses are the same, the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) conducted a pretty robust study on this very issue back in 2006.
They noted that a half bathroom adds roughly 10.5% to a home’s value, while a full bathroom adds about 20%.
But they dug a bit deeper than that, breaking it down by bedroom-to-bathroom ratio.
For a home with an equal number of bedrooms and bathrooms, an additional half bath would increase the value by roughly 10%, and a full bath would add 19% more value.
And if the home has fewer bathrooms than bedrooms, the percentage gain can be even greater.
For example, consider a two-bedroom house with only one bathroom. If you add a half bathroom, it will increase the value by 11.5%.
Of course, the bathroom addition should make sense for the house layout to get maximum value.
And just to be clear, by “add,” it’s not to say building a bathroom addition yourself. You probably won’t get the value back. We’re simply comparing homes with different numbers and types of bathrooms.
In summary, be sure you recognize the value of a good bathroom folks!
(photo: Laurel Kate)