Bedroom Plans

4 Bedroom Floor Plan Layout

A four bedroom layout of about 1,650 sq ft with a split primary suite and an island kitchen.

Plan specification

Area
About 1,650 sq ft
Bedroom
4
Living Room
1
Bathroom
2, including an ensuite
Kitchen
Island

Ideal for

  • Larger families
  • Single-storey homes
  • Multi-generational living
  • Split-bedroom plans

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About this layout

This layout uses the split-bedroom arrangement common in single-storey family homes: the primary suite sits on one side of the plan and the three secondary bedrooms cluster on the other, with the shared living, dining and kitchen zone between them. The separation is what makes four bedrooms workable in about 1,650 sq ft — the primary suite gets genuine acoustic privacy without needing a second floor, and the kitchen island becomes the natural centre of the house rather than a bottleneck.

Key features

  • Split primary suite
  • Island kitchen
  • Walk-in closet
  • Three secondary bedrooms

Design tips

  1. Keep at least 3.5 ft clear on every side of the island, and 4 ft on the side you cook from where two people are likely to pass.

  2. Put the laundry on the secondary bedroom side of the plan, not off the kitchen — it shortens the trip that actually gets made daily.

  3. Give the primary suite its own door off the living zone rather than off a hall shared with the other bedrooms.

  4. Size the secondary bedrooms identically where you can; unequal rooms in a family home become a recurring negotiation.

  5. Set the dining table on the axis between the island and the living room so the three spaces read as one connected sequence.

Recommended furniture and dimensions

Sized for a family of four to six. The island and dining table are the two pieces whose clearances set the room dimensions.

Living Area

ItemDimensionsWhy this size
3-Seater Sofa7.0–7.5 ft (W) × 3.0 ft (D)Faces the media wall with the dining table behind it.
Media Console6.6–7.2 ft (W) × 1.3 ft (D)Sized to sit under a 65–75 in screen without looking undersized beneath it.

Dining Area

ItemDimensionsWhy this size
6-Seater Dining Table5.9–6.6 × 3.0–3.3 ftAllow 3 ft clear on all four sides before the walkway or a wall begins.
Dining Chairs~1.6 ft (W) eachTwo per long side plus one at each end.

Kitchen

ItemDimensionsWhy this size
Kitchen Island6.6 × 3.3 ftTakes three stools on the seating side with a 12 in counter overhang.
Perimeter Run12–14 ft, 2.0 ft (D)Carries the range along the wall; the sink sits in the island.
Counter-Depth Fridge3.0 ft (W) × 2.0 ft (D)Counter depth keeps the run flush so the island clearance stays even.

Primary Suite

ItemDimensionsWhy this size
Queen Bed4.9 × 6.6 ftCentred on the wall so both sides keep a 2 ft access strip.
Walk-In Closet6 × 8 ftHanging rails on two walls with a 3 ft aisle between them.

Secondary Bedrooms (3)

ItemDimensionsWhy this size
Double or Twin Bed4.5 × 6.3 ft / 3.2 × 6.3 ftTwins let a shared room take two beds with a 3 ft aisle between them.
Wardrobe4.0–5.0 ft (W) × 2.0 ft (D)Built-in where possible so the room keeps its full nominal width.

These are design references sized from standard furniture and fixture dimensions. Check room dimensions and any local requirements with your contractor before building.

Colour and lighting

Colour scheme

Keep the shared zone in a single warm neutral so the long sightline from the living room to the kitchen stays calm, and let the secondary bedrooms carry stronger colour where they are used by children.

Lighting notes

Pendants over the island and the dining table, recessed ambient light across the living room, and a separate low-level circuit in the bedroom halls. Give the primary suite bedside switching independent of the ceiling light.