Site icon Architectural Designs

How Color Coding Makes Our Floor Plans Easy to Read

Graphic showing color coding for floor plans with color bands over faded floor plan

Our Color Coding Makes It Easy to Read Our Floor Plans

When you’re exploring our house plans, you’ll notice that many of the floor plans use color coding. This isn’t just to make them look nice (although we do love a good pop of color!) — it’s a helpful tool that makes it easier to understand the plan at a glance.

Each color highlights a different type of space, giving you a quick sense of how the home is laid out. While not every plan in our curated portfolio uses the exact same system (some designers add their own touches), here’s a general guide to how we typically color code our floor plans.


How We Color Code Our Floor Plans


Floor Plan Color Key

To make it even easier, here’s a quick visual guide to what each color represents:


What Our Floor Plans Look Like with Color

Here are a couple of examples of how this color system comes together in real floor plans:

Plan 135333GRA | Mountain House Plan

Plan 22192SL | Cape-Style Cottage House Plan
Plan 270116AF | Transitional House Plan

How Color Helps You Read Our Floor Plans

Color coding makes it easier to understand the flow of a home without needing to study every label or measurement. It gives you an instant overview of how the spaces are connected, where the indoor and outdoor living happens, and how everything fits together.

If you’d like to explore even more ways to visualize our floor plans, many of our designs offer 360° interactive tours and client build photos, giving you a closer look at how these spaces can come to life.

Exit mobile version