Today I have a 
1923 Sears farmhouse style home done up with Grant Park bits and bobs from 
B5Studios. 
I see little houses that look very similar to this all over here in Saint Paul, and saw many when I lived in Duluth, too.  Clearly a very common sort of early last century house.
Now the pictures:
|  | 
| The front of the house.  It totally has a back too, trust me.  I have a trustworthy face. | 
 | 
|  | 
| The side with the kitchen porch to the right. And left. Hot kitchen porch action. | 
 | 
|  | 
| Upstairs floor plan. | 
|  | 
| Downstairs floorplan. | 
|  | 
| Basement surrounded by the eternal, aching void of the Unknowable. | 
 | 
|  | 
| This is a good house for arty folks or those who presume themselves to be arty. | 
|  | 
| And also the arty folks like having clean clothes. | 
|  | 
| Butler's room. | 
|  | 
| A place to keep babies. | 
|  | 
| Living room.  Not for the undead, Steven.  Damn it. | 
|  | 
| Dining area in kitchen. | 
|  | 
| Pretty pie cabinet I haven't managed to manifest in real life yet, but I'm trying. | 
|  | 
| This is Pocky's room.  Pocky is a real horse, he's just in hiding as a rocking horse. | 
|  | 
| A room for a feminine child. | 
|  | 
| The place the grownups go to hide when the children are discussing their new cult. | 
It's a bigger file, and unlike my usual Grant Park places, it has modern electronics. 
Color plan is 
from here, a '28 sunroom.
Download:
The Exchange is still not working for me to upload these.  My exports tab tells me I successfully uploaded all of the Grant Park houses but I am not seeing them in my Studio. 
 Just in case, here's my studio.
Hope you enjoy!  Working on a three part house now.