The Dahl House is the smallest of the three at 1,880 square feet, and it is the one that makes the strongest case for why square footage is a poor way to judge a house. Cathedral ceilings run across the main living space under a single exposed beam, and the kitchen, dining and living areas are laid out open so the whole floor reads as one room.
The cabinetry is natural oak under quartz, with a wood vent hood over the range and a long island that seats people rather than just holding a sink. There are three full bathrooms in a three-bedroom house, which is unusual at this size and was a deliberate call rather than an accident of the plan.
The detailing is craftsman rather than farmhouse. Shiplap in one bathroom, wainscoting in a bedroom, a built-in dresser inside the walk-in closet, and a laundry room floored in black hex tile with its own sink. None of that shows up in a square-foot price.
Some photographs of this house are virtually staged, and they are labeled as such in the gallery rather than left for you to work out.