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House Plan House Plan #30602 Angled Rear Elevation
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PLAN #8937-00018

Starting at

$895
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Sq Ft 1,388
Beds 2
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 1.5
Width 31' 6"
Depth 62'
House Plan House Plan #27397 Front Elevation
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PLAN #963-00659

Starting at

$1,500
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Sq Ft 2,007
Beds 2
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 1.5
Width 42'
Depth 48'
House Plan House Plan #27939 Front Elevation
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PLAN #4351-00046

Starting at

$820
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Sq Ft 1,372
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 2
Width 24'
Depth 48' 5"
House Plan House Plan #30617 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #8937-00032

Starting at

$895
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Sq Ft 1,941
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 2.5
Width 38'
Depth 58'
House Plan House Plan #797 Front Elevation
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PLAN #035-00146

Starting at

$1,150
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Sq Ft 1,987
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 1
Cars 2
Stories 2
Width 56'
Depth 42'
House Plan House Plan #17307 Front Elevation
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PLAN #5633-00324

Starting at

$649
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Sq Ft 618
Beds 1
Baths 1
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 2
Width 20'
Depth 30'
House Plan House Plan #28773 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #940-00731

Starting at

$2,125
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Sq Ft 2,106
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 1
Cars 0
Stories 2
Width 49'
Depth 48' 6"
House Plan House Plan #30574 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #8937-00005

Starting at

$895
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Sq Ft 2,025
Beds 4
Baths 3
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 2.5
Width 38'
Depth 61'
House Plan House Plan #30777 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #963-00923

Starting at

$1,500
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Sq Ft 2,073
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 1.5
Width 38'
Depth 61' 8"
House Plan House Plan #30581 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #8937-00012

Starting at

$895
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Sq Ft 2,002
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 2.5
Width 38'
Depth 61'
House Plan House Plan #25713 Front Elevation
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PLAN #2699-00024

Starting at

$1,090
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Sq Ft 1,249
Beds 3
Baths 2
½ Baths 1
Cars 0
Stories 1
Width 24'
Depth 40'
House Plan House Plan #148 Front Elevation
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PLAN #033-00006

Starting at

$604
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Sq Ft 1,500
Beds 3-4
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 1
Stories 1.5
Width 31'
Depth 47'
House Plan House Plan #1875 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #039-00478

Starting at

$1,095
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Sq Ft 1,379
Beds 2
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 2
Stories 1
Width 30'
Depth 44'
House Plan House Plan #11193 Front Elevation
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PLAN #034-00941

Starting at

$1,395
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Sq Ft 1,304
Beds 2
Baths 1
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 1.5
Width 24' 8"
Depth 38' 4"
House Plan House Plan #29366 Angled Front Elevation
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PLAN #039-00741

Starting at

$1,145
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Sq Ft 1,607
Beds 2
Baths 2
½ Baths 0
Cars 0
Stories 2
Width 32' 8"
Depth 68'
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A Frame FAQ

What is the point of an A-frame house?

The main design point of an A-frame house is the sloped roof that creates the iconic “A” shape. The sloped roof is perfect for climates that experience heavy snowfall during the winter because the snow slides right down the sides of the roof instead of collecting on top as it would with other house designs. It’s why you see these types of homes, whether they’re small A-frame house plans, A-frame cabin plans, or luxury A-frame house plans, in the mountains.

How much does it cost to build an A-frame house?

A wide variety of factors go into determining how much it will cost to build a home, but on average, it costs about $100-$300 per square foot for labor and materials to build an A-frame house plan. A 1,000-square-foot A-frame house will cost about $150,000 to build, but that doesn’t factor in any upgrades to materials that you may want to make or any of the costs associated with the location of the house or land on which you’re building. To get a better idea of how much your dream A-frame home would cost to build, we recommend you use our Cost to Build report.

Is it cheaper to build an A-frame house?

When deciding what type of home to build, you may think A-frame home plans are cheaper than other layouts. While the frame is about as simple and a study of a design as you can get, so many factors go into building a home that it’s difficult to say whether it’s cheaper to build an A-frame house over other designs. Yes, you can make an A-frame house on a budget, but you can do the same with many different home designs, so it’s not simply the design that makes it cheap.

What are the pros and cons of A-frame houses?

One of the top benefits of A-frame house plans is the amount of natural lighting your house will get year-round. Another seasonal benefit if you decide to build your home in the mountains or in a climate with long or snowy winters is the lack of snow accumulating on your roof. Do make sure that you have excellent drainage around your home so that once the snow begins to melt, it doesn’t pool or drain poorly and impact your foundation. Traditionally, some cons of building an A-frame home include the loss of square footage on the second floor and poor air circulation due to the shape of the house. Our collection of A-Frame house plans includes more modern, innovative designs to allow the style to fit larger square footage with conveniences seen in modern homes.

Is it hard to build an A-frame house?

It is always best to consult a professional builder when constructing our plans or building a home. 

Are A-frame houses strong?

Yes, the A-frame floor plans are very strong. As a shape, the triangle is very sturdy; thus, having a home in that shape makes the house just as strong. The design makes it perfect for climates with harsher weather.

Are A-frame houses safe?

Provided that they are built properly, yes, A-frame houses are safe. They are especially good homes if you live in the mountains and experience a large amount of snowfall throughout the winter. The sloped roof eliminates the dangerous pileup of snow on the roof that can cause roofs on other styles of homes to collapse.

Are A-frames insulated?

A-frame homes can be insulated just like any other style of home can be insulated. When you’re discussing building the home with the architect, be sure to discuss what type of insulation you want to use in your home. Additionally, since many A-frame floor plans include many large windows, you’ll want to ensure that the windows you use will also help keep the home properly insulated.

Do A-frames have basements?

Some A-frames have basements; in fact, it’s a great way to add square footage to a home with a limited floor plan for expansion. Before you build an A-frame with a basement, ensure that the land you’re building on can support a full basement build-out of an A-frame home plan. 

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