One-bedroom annexe floor plan with veranda — 7.9 × 6.9 m

Log cabin annexe, 44 mm walls

The rooms come to 38 m². The building is 7.9 × 6.9 m. That gap is 16 m² of covered veranda running along the front and turning up one side, under the same roof as everything else — a good part of what gets made and delivered here is outdoor room rather than indoor room.

It is also the plan where the bedroom, not the living room, is the biggest space in the building at 19 m², with its own doors straight onto the veranda. That is what makes it read as a guest house rather than a studio with a bed at one end.

One-bedroom annexe floor plan with veranda — 7.9 × 6.9 m — A 44 mm log annexe with the roof carried out over 16 m² of veranda along two sides of the building.

Download the 1 bedroom, 7.9 × 6.9 m floor plan

Print it, email it, or bring it along when we talk through your build.

Download the full plan (PDF)

Or download just the plan drawing (no schedule):

A4 plan image (PNG)Plan image (PNG)

Each opens in a new tab, where you can view, print or save it.

Room schedule

Room	Outer dimensions	Floor area
Bedroom 1	3.2 × 4.0 m	12.8 m²
Kitchen / Living Room	3.5 × 5.7 m	19.9 m²
Bathroom	3.2 × 1.7 m	5.4 m²
Covered outdoor
Veranda	7.9 × 6.9 m	16.3 m²

At a glance

Footprint	7.9 × 6.9 m
Internal floor area	38 m²
Bedrooms	1
Bathrooms	1
Rooms	2
Largest room	Kitchen / Living Room · 19 m²
Doors	4
Windows	7
Usable wall	68 m
Covered veranda	16 m²

Sizes are taken from the drawing and are a starting point — everything here can be changed.Room sizes are measured to the drawn line, so they do not allow for wall thickness — the finished floor area will be a little smaller. Areas are rounded down for the same reason.

The veranda is designed in, not left over

At 16 m², it shelters ground outside both the living room and the bedroom, and it turns the corner rather than sitting as a strip across one face. On a plot where the annexe ends up close to a boundary, that covered ground is the difference between a door someone actually uses and a door they only ever open in July.

The living strip is narrow — check that first

Living and kitchen sit one behind the other in a narrow band down the middle of the plan, each roughly the same size, and neither is large. If the person staying here wants a sofa, a table and a working kitchen all at once, this is the part to widen before you touch anything else — and the bedroom next door has width to spare.

Where the edits usually go

Borrowing width from the oversized bedroom to give the living and kitchen band another metre
Glazing more of the veranda side, which already has the shelter an exposed wall of glass wants
Enclosing part of the veranda as a porch and store — the cheapest indoor square metres in the plan, because the roof is already over them

44 mm is the standard log thickness here and it reads as what it is: right for a guest, a summer let or a relative who is with you half the year. If somebody is going to be in it every night of a January, ask about the wall before you ask about the layout. The specification moves the price far more than the floor area does.

Widen the living end, keep the veranda

Open the layout, pull a metre out of the bedroom into the living band, decide how much of the veranda you want enclosed, and send it over for a price on making and delivering it.

All done online — no showroom visit.