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Image: Ark S3

Clever L-shaped
Modular Design.

L-shape Modular Home Designs & Floorplans

Style plays a role in responding to context, but the real value lies in a well-considered plan. An L-shaped layout works harder than most, framing outdoor space, strengthening indoor/outdoor connection, and drawing light and views deep into the home. It naturally creates zones for privacy and openness, shaping spaces that feel both connected and calm. Read on to explore five L-shaped Arkular designs that just make sense.

The Advantages of Choosing an L-shaped Modular Floorplan

Aside from its ability to provide brilliant connections to the environment, an L-shape design has plenty of additional benefits.

It’s geared towards families, with its easy indoor-outdoor design. It is perfect not just for kids to learn more inside, but also for parents to keep a keen eye on their children during their explorative ages.

This corner plan makes the most of natural passive heating and cooling techniques. With considered orientation, it’s an excellent shape to reap the benefits of cross ventilation and solar gains.

Zoned areas of home are flooded with sunlight at the right time of day or season and naturally cooled if required and help to create a bright and inviting floor plan.

Image: L-shaped Home Design

1. The Ark S3 – An L-Shaped Design That Looks Good And Feels Great

Dream home! An L-shaped modular design that works hard for you and your family, looks great and is kind to the environment.

This 4 bedroom + 2 bathroom layout divides private spaces from shared areas, with an open-plan living space flowing outward, ideal for everyday living and entertaining.

The versatility of our set designs allows you to easily expand or modify your space. Considering adding a guest space or a home office with stunning ocean views? Let’s get started!

View the Ark S3 here.

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Image: Ark S3

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Image: Ark S3

2. Jindabyne House – a Contemporary Bush Design

A considered yet contemporary bush design, the Jindabyne House respects and appreciates the constantly evolving environment in which it is situated.

An idyllic place for entertaining and living, the home offers respite from the rugged alpine terrain during the cooler months, whilst also providing a central hub to explore the delights of the Snowy Mountains region.

Reflecting the warmth and familiarity of an alpine cabin, the home is clad in Japanese burnt timber, with the deep tones complementing and contrasting against the white snow and providing durability against the harsh Australian elements. The home is entirely off-grid, including a 25,000L water tank and 15kw solar system.

View more about our upcoming Jindabyne House here.

Image: Jindabyne House (Floorplan)

Image: Banksia House (Floorplan)

3. Banksia House – a Comforting Retreat Inspired by the Native Landscape

Banksia House by Arkular capitalises on the uniqueness and resilience of the iconic Banksia tree, resulting in a comforting family home that will be shared across generations.

Set delicately amongst the coastal landscape, Arkular’s latest modular home is a relaxing retreat inspired by the iconic Banksia integrifolia native to the area.

Reminiscent of the unique sculptural form of the natural flora, the segmented façade is symbolic of the intricate serrated leaves, with the design offering intrigue and delight through its distinct architectural identity.

View the Shoreham Banksia House here.

Image: Banksia House (Floorplan)

4. Portsea Beach House – A Modern L-shaped Beach Haven

Portsea House is a warm and comfortable family beach house that provides split zones for easy living and functionality.

Offering a robust and easy holiday destination, this home can open up and become one with nature or retreat inwards so that the occupants can enjoy the passive solar design that allows the northern light to penetrate deep within the home.

View more about our Portsea House here.

Image: Portsea Beach House Floorplan

5. Flinders House – An Open Plan Home with Heart

The main premise of the design was to open up its outdoor areas towards a more public interface, breaking down the private/public zones.

Allowing opportunities for neighbours engagement and interaction, a habit encouraged within a beachside community where young kids can grow and be part of the lives of those around them.

View more about our Flinders House here.