BLUEPRINT ORIGINAL HARD 53 × 23 × 47 JAVA 26.3

Neoclassical House blueprint in Minecraft

A two-storey neoclassical house with five bedrooms, a three-car garage, a columned porch with a balcony on the south and a covered terrace between two gables on the north. It covers 53 by 47 blocks and 23 layers, for 6,493 blocks, delivered in two parts.

Neoclassical House: 3D render of the blueprint — Plan: Courfeyracs (minecraft.fr). Rebuilt block by block and rendered by Blockaria (26.3).

Size (W × H × D): 53 × 23 × 47
Blocks placed: 6493
Block types: 27
Layers: 23
Difficulty: Hard
Main material: Stone
All blocks since: 1.14
Survival: Yes
ID

Layer by layer

Seen from above, north at the top. The layer below shows faded.

1 / 23

Neoclassical House, layer 1 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 1**12 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 2 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 2**1225 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 3 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 3**365 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 4 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 4**308 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 5 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 5**300 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 6 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 6**288 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 7 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 7**1197 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 8 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 8**345 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 9 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 9**286 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 10 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 10**278 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 11 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 11**259 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 12 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 12**827 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 13 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 13**135 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 14 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 14**96 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 15 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 15**104 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 16 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 16**106 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 17 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 17**87 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 18 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 18**55 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 19 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 19**157 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 20 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 20**51 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 21 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 21**4 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 22 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 22**4 blocks

Neoclassical House, layer 23 of 23, seen from above — **Layer 23**4 blocks

NNorth is up
Stairs: the arrow points to the tall side
Hollow arrow: upside-down stairs
Corner mark: slab in the top half
Faded: layer below

Materials

Block of Quartz29 stacks + 28 1884

Bricks23 stacks + 52 1524

Oak Planks18 stacks + 57 1209

Stone Brick Stairs11 stacks + 50 754

Stone Bricks5 stacks + 54 374

Quartz Stairs3 stacks + 30 222

Glass Pane2 stacks + 1 129

Anvil1 stack + 39 103

Quartz Pillar1 stack 64

Bookshelf 48

Black Concrete 36

Quartz Slab 23

Oak Stairs 22

Spruce Door 20

Oak Slab 11

Barrel 6

Dark Oak Door 6

Lantern 6

Cauldron 4

Light Gray Beddoes not stack 4

Stone Brick Slab 4

Chest 2

Crafting Table 2

White Beddoes not stack 1

Furnace 1

Smoker 1

Red Beddoes not stack 1

6461 items · 122 inventory slots · 5 Shulker boxes

Get it in your world

This build is 53 × 23 × 47 blocks, more than the 48 a structure block can hold on one axis, so it comes in 2 parts. Stand on one spot and run every command from there: each one already contains its offset, so the parts line up. Needs cheats (permission level 2).

Part 1 of 2 · 26 × 23 × 31 · offset 0, 0, 16 blocks (east, up, south)/place →

/place template blockaria:neoclassical_house.part-1 ~ ~ ~16

Part 2 of 2 · 27 × 23 × 47 · offset 26, 0, 0 blocks (east, up, south)/place →

/place template blockaria:neoclassical_house.part-2 ~26 ~ ~

Same build turned a quarter turn clockwise (run all commands from the same spot)

/place →

/place template blockaria:neoclassical_house.part-1 ~16 ~ ~ clockwise_90

/place →

/place template blockaria:neoclassical_house.part-2 ~ ~ ~-26 clockwise_90

Download

neoclassical_house.part-1.nbt neoclassical_house.part-2.nbt

Structure files (.nbt) for Java Edition, one per part. Put all 2 in saves/<world>/generated/blockaria/structure/, then run the commands above from one spot, or load each part with a Structure Block at its offset.

The house

Brick walls dressed in white: Quartz Blocks for the quoins, the bands, the window frames and the columns, Quartz Pillars for the porch. Downstairs: a master bedroom in a low west wing, a library in a low east wing, the living room, the kitchen, the office, the dining room, a bathroom, a side entrance under a small awning on the east, and the garage for three cars. Upstairs: four bedrooms and a bonus room over the garage. The house stands on a one-block slab, as the plan notes. The main roof is Stone Brick Stairs at 45 degrees with a white edge in Quartz Stairs, stepped white gables on the north, brick dormers on the south slope and on the garage roof, and a flat platform at the top with two chimneys. The railings of the porch and balconies are Anvils, a choice kept from the original plan; the garage doors are Black Concrete.

Build order

Slab. The Quartz slab under the whole house, the porch steps and the side porch.
Ground floor. Four rows of Bricks with Quartz quoins and frames, windows three panes wide. Porch columns, the north terrace columns, the entrance staircase and the side staircase.
Upper floor. The seventh layer is the Oak floor, the balcony on the porch slab, the north balcony and the roof terrace of the side entrance. Four more rows with two-pane windows, then the cornice.
Roofs. The low hips of the two wings first, rising towards the central body. Then the main roof, one stair per row, with its white Quartz edge, the stepped north gables, the south dormers and the platform with its chimneys. Finish with the garage hip and the dormers of the bonus room.
Parts. The build is wider than one structure block holds: place part 1, then part 2 from the same spot with the commands on this page.

Interior

A proposal: a bed in the master bedroom, a tub in the bathroom, a sofa and a low table in the living room, a worktop in the kitchen, a desk in the office, a long table in the dining room, bookshelves in the library, a workbench and chests in the garage, upstairs a bed in each of the four bedrooms, and a spare bed in the bonus room.

Credits

Plan by Courfeyracs, from the original article on minecraft.fr. The block choices and the interior are Blockaria's interpretation of that plan and its photos: the floor plan gives the walls, doors and windows, the photos give the heights and the roofs, and everything else is a proposal.

The house is wider than one structure block can hold, so it comes in 2 parts. Stand on one spot and run the commands on this page one after the other: each part already carries its offset, so they fit together.

✓ Checked in Java Edition 26.3 · updated 2 November 2026

FAQ

Can I build it in survival?

Yes, but it is expensive: about twenty-nine stacks of Quartz Blocks from the Nether and twenty-four of Bricks. The hundred-odd Anvils of the railings cost a lot of iron; replace them with fences if needed.

How do I place the two parts?

Stand on one spot and run the two commands from the page one after the other. Each already contains its offset, so the second part lands exactly next to the first. Needs cheats.

What can I change?

Iron Bars or Quartz Slabs instead of Anvils for the railings; White Concrete instead of quartz to avoid the Nether. The bonus room over the garage can become a sixth bedroom.

How many blocks do you need for the Neoclassical House?

6493 blocks of 27 types, over 23 layers. The biggest items: 1884 × Block of Quartz, 1524 × Bricks, 1209 × Oak Planks.

How do you place the Neoclassical House with a command?

Type /place template blockaria:neoclassical_house.part-1 ~ ~ ~16 · /place template blockaria:neoclassical_house.part-2 ~26 ~ ~ in a world with cheats on. The build appears with its north-west bottom corner at your position.