Custom Oregon House Plans

Clean lines, big glass, timber and metal roofs with deep overhangs — the signature look of the region, drawn to shed rain and frame the trees.

Board-and-batten, a metal or architectural-shingle roof and a covered porch, the most-requested exterior across the state.

The classic Oregon bungalow and Craftsman language — deep eaves, tapered columns and natural materials, updated for a modern floor plan.

For sloped valley and coastal lots, a plan that steps down the grade with a walkout lower level and a view-facing main floor.

A main home drawn with an attached or detached accessory dwelling, taking advantage of Oregon's ADU-friendly rules for rental or family use.

For Bend and Central Oregon, a tighter, sun-oriented, well-insulated plan built for big temperature swings and dry summers.

West of the Cascades, roof pitch, overhang depth, gutters and site grading all have to handle sustained rain. A dry-climate plan leaks water where an Oregon plan sheds it.

Oregon runs one of the country's more demanding energy codes. Wall assemblies, windows and air-sealing should be considered in the plan, not discovered at inspection.

Coastal bluffs, valley hillsides and high-desert flats each need a different foundation and orientation. Your site decides, and the plan is drawn to it.

Much of western Oregon carries real seismic requirements, so the structure and connections are engineered for it from the start.

Oregon is unusually ADU-friendly, and many owners add one for rental or family. Planning it in from the start is far easier than retrofitting later.

In fire-prone areas, ignition-resistant detailing and defensible space are increasingly required and are best designed in up front.