
5-Bay Colonial
When most Virginians think of traditional architecture they recall the houses of Colonial Williamsburg. The storey and a half, five bay house though can actually be found from New England to Savannah. Its traditional detailing utilizing a decorative cornice, narrow dormers, brick jack arches, limestone keystones, glazed transoms, picket rails and precise masonry work make our 5-Bay series good examples of colonial architecture.
The interior is a traditional central hall plan with a kitchen, dining room, and gathering room to one side with a study, stair, and master suite to the opposite side. The garage is at the end of the Hall as is a secluded porch for relaxation and conversation.
The upper level provides space for three more bedrooms, a sitting area, a hall and upper stair, and a shared bathroom. dormers allow natural light into the upper level living space.

5-Bay Colonial
When most Virginians think of traditional architecture they recall the houses of Colonial Williamsburg. The storey and a half, five bay house though can actually be found from New England to Savannah. Its traditional detailing utilizing a decorative cornice, narrow dormers, brick jack arches, limestone keystones, glazed transoms, picket rails and precise masonry work make our 5-Bay series good examples of colonial architecture.
The interior is a traditional central hall plan with a kitchen, dining room, and gathering room to one side with a study, stair, and master suite to the opposite side. The garage is at the end of the Hall as is a secluded porch for relaxation and conversation.
The upper level provides space for three more bedrooms, a sitting area, a hall and upper stair, and a shared bathroom. dormers allow natural light into the upper level living space.