Built around your vehicles
Set the bay count, vehicle clearances, overhead doors, service doors, storage, and workshop space before the footprint is fixed.
Customize an instant 24×30 garage or workshop plan for your property, with local zoning checked automatically and coordinated, permit-ready drawings.
Use the footprint as a starting point, then coordinate parking, storage, doors, foundation, roof, site placement, and permit drawings.
Set the bay count, vehicle clearances, overhead doors, service doors, storage, and workshop space before the footprint is fixed.
Coordinate the garage with setbacks, lot coverage, driveway access, grading, utilities, and its relationship to the house.
HomeCat checks the location for property rules that affect garage size, height, placement, and permitted use.
Prepare site, floor, elevation, foundation, framing, and roof information for permit review and contractor pricing.
See the doors, roof, openings, exterior materials, and parking arrangement together before construction starts.
Keep wide openings, foundation decisions, framing spans, materials, and cost-planning inputs coordinated with the design.
See how exterior elevations, wall framing, and roof framing are coordinated for a detached garage permit package.



Choose the number of bays, vehicles, storage, workshop needs, doors, roof form, and exterior style.
HomeCat checks zoning and coordinates access, setbacks, lot coverage, grading, utilities, and the house relationship.
Adjust parking, storage, openings, foundation, roof, and finishes while reviewing the garage in 3D.
Save the final design and prepare the site, floor, elevation, foundation, framing, and quantity information.

A rear zone about six to eight feet deep can hold 24-inch benches and a working aisle while leaving room for many ordinary vehicles. Verify actual vehicle length and hatch clearance.
The depth helps, but width can still be the constraint. Measure both trucks including mirrors, open doors, hitches, and bed or hatch access before fixing cabinets and equipment.
Possibly, subject to zoning, noise, dust, electrical, ventilation, fire, and home-occupation rules. Equipment clearances and dust collection should be planned before wiring and finishes.