4-bedroom single-storey house plans
Four bedrooms on one level means a longer, wider footprint, and the layout question becomes how to stop the house reading as a corridor with rooms attached. The plans here use a second living area to break the run, which also gives the household somewhere to be that is not the main living space.
20 editable layouts. Open one in the editor to move walls and rooms, then read the material quantities measured off your own drawing. PlanHome measures; your builder prices it with their rates.
4 Bedroom #1
4 bed · 252 m²
4 Bedroom #2
4 bed · 253 m²
4 Bedroom #3
4 bed · 275 m²
4 Bedroom #4
4 bed · 293 m²
4 Bedroom #5
4 bed · 273 m²
4 Bedroom #6
4 bed · 287 m²
4 Bedroom #7
4 bed · 274 m²
4 Bedroom #8
4 bed · 253 m²
4 Bedroom #9
4 bed · 266 m²
4 Bedroom #10
4 bed · 268 m²
4 Bedroom #11
4 bed · 286 m²
4 Bedroom #12
4 bed · 308 m²
4 Bedroom #13
4 bed · 302 m²
4 Bedroom #14
4 bed · 288 m²
4 Bedroom #15
4 bed · 246 m²
4 Bedroom #16
4 bed · 316 m²
4 Bedroom #17
4 bed · 275 m²
4 Bedroom #18
4 bed · 269 m²
4 Bedroom #19
4 bed · 291 m²
4 Bedroom #20
4 bed · 300 m²
Common questions
- How much land does a 4-bedroom single-storey home need?
- As a rough guide, a 180 to 250 m² single-level home needs a block around 450 m² or larger once setbacks, driveway and outdoor space are accounted for. Your council's site coverage limit is the number that actually decides it.
- Is single-storey more expensive than double for the same area?
- Per square metre, usually yes. A single-level home spreads the same floor area over twice the roof and twice the slab, which are two of the more expensive elements. Draw both and compare the quantities before deciding.
Other plan types
Working out what a plan will need in materials? See how the material takeoff works.