Farmhouse Exteriors That'll Make You Want To Pull Over

With its expansive wrap-around covered porch, this farmhouse leaves plenty of room to enjoy the outdoors in shaded comfort. 

Farmhouses and cottages toe the line with each other when it comes to design, and this little one blends the styles charmingly. Excuse us while we curl up with a book and some tea on one of those porch swings. 

If we're not rocking on that porch, you can bet we're playing a game of cornhole on the lawn. 

In a veer away from the traditional white siding, this stone Virginia charmer makes us stop in our tracks with its warm tones. 

Just look at that porch. Coupled with large windows, it's got all the hallmarks of a farmhouse, in the required idyllic setting, too.

Southern Living collaborated with architects and designers to restore this 1830s farmhouse, which appears on the original, hand-drawn town map of Senoia, Georgia. 

You wouldn't have to tell us twice; we've already stopped the car. If every season is farmhouse-peeping season, then going during leaf-peeping season is just a double win. 

Gabled roof? Check. Generous porch and comfy seats? Check, check. Did we stop in our tracks? You bet we did. 

It's the door. Always the door. 

This 200-year-old Federal-style farmhouse benefitted from the addition of a covered porch. You know we're all for anything that gives us more porch time. 

With this farmhouse, there's beauty all around, but we have to say that little balcony gives us all the heart eyes. 

Dreaming of your own farmhouse? We don't blame you. There's good news, though. This house can be yours—it's a Southern Living house plan.

Isolated with some storybook-worthy trees, we're head-over-heels for this farmhouse tucked away on this quiet piece of land. 

Whether by the water or on a rolling prairie, this house, with its generous covered porch is immediately inviting. 

Between the red front door and gray-blue shutters, this tiny farmhouse had us at hello. 

She is beauty, she is grace. Just look at all that balcony space and the expansive lawn. This farmhouse is just begging to host a party. 

The reclaimed slate roof makes this 1991 farmhouse feel a lot older and more charming, don't you think?

With the signature Charleston pop of color, this farmhouse makes us want to move right in.