I think each one is different. Third one I believe is,Georgian. First would be rustic modern and the middle would be possibly also Georgian. Wait and see what the pros tell you. They are my favorite looks! You can scroll through houzz..I will try tomorrow and get back with you. I would like to know myself.

Try eplans.com for floor plans. I have seen lots of houses that look similar to those you posted pictures for on that website.

Those homes all look quite different with the exception of the garage being a right angles to the main building. If your aim is to achieve the garage in the position it is in then it would really come down to deciding what you want in the house, finding plans that meet your requirements and adapting the garage to the correct position if it isn't already. Do you know of any architectural magazines you can buy that might include house plans, there used to be a lot of magazines just of plans. Try your local library for books and magazines. Check realtors for homes for sale, find similar homes and attend open house days to get an idea of layout. Otherwise you might need to consult an Architect.

As far as style, I would have thought that would relate to contemporary, modern, colonial, etc.

I'd call the first one a Craftsman Bungalow and the second two Georgian or Colonial. Look for books on the Art and Crafts movement (Stickley or Mission furniture) for ideas that go with the first design.
Southern Living will have lots of the traditional colonial designs in their home plan books.
A good architect or builder can add the style elements to a floor plan that fit your needs.

I went to esplans. Thank you Sascha! All three should be under traditional. There was also a link for craftsman. Good luck.

All three houses fall into "Eclectic" categories since they are newer and they have a mixture of elements from at least two styles. But the roots to the second two are Colonial Revival. I would classify the first one as having ancestors in the Shingle family.

They do all have details and similarities to Georgian types but those are normally formal and symmetrical in elevation. I like to call the look with the three grouped dormers above the front porch "farmhouse", though that is technically not a style. This grouping is seen in some Georgian originals.

Here are a couple of ready to buy plans that are similar though they don't have the stone in your examples but that is something you can add in place of brick. Your best solution will be to have an architect design a new house for you so that you can have exactly what you want. You have very good taste.

http://www.houseplans.com/plan/2373-square-feet-4-bedrooms-3-bathroom-country-house-plans-2-garage-16366

http://www.houseplans.com/plan/1997-square-feet-3-bedrooms-2-5-bathroom-traditional-house-plans-2-garage-27093

Thanks for explaining Steven! They are beautiful homes. I would not mind any one of them!