Custom Georgia House Plans

A home that uses Georgia’s rolling terrain to add a full or walkout basement — the cheapest finished square footage on a sloped Piedmont or North Georgia lot.

Wraparound porches, board-and-batten and a metal roof on acreage — one of the most requested Georgia styles, especially north of Atlanta.

A stacked plan for a tighter subdivision lot in the metro — open living down, bedrooms up, a two-car garage and a covered back porch.

One-level living with a split-bedroom layout and a big front porch — popular for downsizers and aging-in-place across the state.

Raised living, deep porches and hurricane-aware detailing for the Savannah and coastal Georgia climate.

An attached in-law suite or basement apartment with its own entry — common for Georgia families combining households.

Much of the Piedmont and North Georgia is sloped, which invites a basement or walkout. The amount and direction of fall on your lot determines the foundation before anything else.

Georgia’s red clay drains poorly and moves with moisture. Footing drains, grading and sometimes a crawl space are worth designing in rather than fighting later.

Long humid summers reward deep overhangs, covered porches, cross-ventilation and a tight, well-insulated envelope — cheap to design in, expensive to add later.

On a sloped lot, a walkout or daylight basement is the best value-add in the state. Designing it as real living space, not leftover, changes the whole plan.

Coastal counties near Savannah add wind-load and, near the water, elevation requirements. Inland, wind is minor. Your county decides which rules bind the plan.

On acreage without city services, the site plan has to reserve room and access for a well and septic field — easy to overlook until the plan fails review.