Floor Plans for Active Adults Jacksonville Beach FL
What are the best types of floor plans for active adults in Jacksonville Beach? Below is a plan showing what features and spaces should be included as square footage grows.
Jeff Johnson Building Contractor
(904) 285-8829
(904) 285-8829
PO Box 675
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Braud Design/Build
(904) 273-4195
(904) 273-4195
373 Landrum Ln
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Arthur Rutenberg Homes
(904) 543-9077
(904) 543-9077
205 Mariela Ct
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
C B Skinner Jr General Contractor
(904) 285-6783
(904) 285-6783
76 San Juan Dr
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Beaches Building
(904) 249-6520
(904) 249-6520
1430 Forest Marsh Dr
Jacksonville, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Tom Collier Building Contractor
(904) 398-7936
(904) 398-7936
11240 Saint Johns Industrial Pkwy S
Jacksonville, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Boggs Construction
(904) 273-4682
(904) 273-4682
684 Ponte Vedra Blvd
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ann's Site Cleaning Inc
(904) 273-0836
(904) 273-0836
318 Roscoe Blvd N
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Bracey Building Contractors Inc
(904) 646-4710
(904) 646-4710
10513 Atlantic Blvd
Jacksonville, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Provided By:
Floor Plans for Active Adults
Guest architect:
Gary Snider
Bloodgood Sharp Buster Architects
Boston
617-241-5441
Q: What are the best types of floor plans for active adults?
A: Active adults are not a monolithic target market. As with any group, there are many layers, all with various lifestyle needs. However, there are a few general rules to follow when designing homes for active adult communities, such as including lots of natural lighting, focusing on the outdoors when arranging room views, and creating fewer rooms but with more space. Below is a plan showing what features and spaces should be included as square footage grows.
Plan One: 1,275 square feet--42 feet wide
1. Orient all major daily living spaces to the rear yard, especially when you offer premium views. Covered porches should be at least 8 feet deep.
2. Separate the master suite from secondary bedrooms. Add some form of feature to isolate the entry. In this smaller plan, an angled entry and dropped ceiling are enough. Don't forget to carry the trim and drywall detailing through to this transition space.
3. Offer a full shower in lieu of a tub. In larger homes expect to offer both.
4. Offer a larger great room instead of smaller, chopped up spaces. Informal living spaces should flow together to create a sense of openness.
5. Provide a large, bright dining space, even in small plans. Consider a country kitchen. This approach includes the kitchen.