Home Plans

One-Story

One-Story

Starting at $197,550 *

The style takes its cues from Spanish Colonial and Prairie and Craftsman homes, and is characterized by its one-story, pitched-roof construction, built-in garage, wood or brick exterior walls, sliding and picture windows, and sliding doors leading to patios.

Click here to view this style

Split-Level

Split Level / Foyer

Starting at $179,100 *

A Modern style that architects created to sequester certain living activities--such as sleeping or socializing--split levels offered a multilevel alternative to the Ranch style in the 1950s. The nether parts of a typical design were devoted to a garage and TV room; the midlevel, which usually jutted out from the two-story section, offered "quieter" quarters, such as the living and dining rooms; and the area above the garage was designed for bedrooms.

Click here to view this style

Two-Story

Two-Story

Starting at $224,350 *

Typically, any home that has two full-height levels on the front facade is usually referred to as a two-story. Strictly speaking, a two-story home will have essentially the same amount of living space on each floor.

Click here to view this style

Cape Cod

Cape Cod

Starting at $247,750 *

Some of the first houses built in the United States were Cape Cods. The original colonial Cape Cod homes were shingle-sided, one-story cottages with no dormers. During the mid-20th century, the small, uncomplicated Cape Cod shape became popular in suburban developments. A 20th-century Cape Cod is square or rectangular with one or one-and-a-half stories and steeply pitched, gabled roofs. It may have dormers and shutters.

Click here to view this style


* = "Starting at" price includes home only. Price does not include land, site work, permits, or fees. Contact Oliver Homes for details.


2019 Tri-States best First Place
2020 Tri-States best First Place
2021 Tri-States best First Place
2022 Tri-States best First Place