If the plans are on your computer, could you use a screen capture tool -- Windows has the Snipping tool, to create images for upload?

And the images need to be larger.

Can the garage be moved? Must it be angled?

Too many disparate exterior shapes and forms; too many materials; shed dormers; nested gables; exposed beam gimmericky; angles; 6/1 windows...is there any architectural form or material that hasn't been used somewhere?

Ha! I agree! I strongly dislike it...enough that we walked away from it and started looking again...but we like the general idea of the layout!

We want the angled garage as it's on 5 acres. A side load would not work well

On 5 acres anything can easily be made to work. The real question is what is the best and most appropriate architectural design?

The layout is a common one on the internet; several people have brought it to this forum for help. I'm surprised you didn't find it before contacting the building center.

The elevations are amateurish and I'm being kind. With the bend in the plan the only way to design the house is with a 3D computer model and I'm not trying to sell you services. A model is helpful for designing any house but for this one, its mandatory. I suspect your drafter is using one of the inexpensive 3D CAD programs because they tend to show the foundations Tell him to leave off the materials until he's found something that works. He should be able to give you the 3D model so you can rotate it on your computer and take photos of it.

Incidentally, there's nothing about this design that is remotely Craftsman so it would be a waste of time to list the inappropriate features. The fix will start with ditching the angled garage and eliminating all pediments (the triangular things).

RES, I'm not sure there is a 3d model involved. None of the garage roof lines seem to be drawn accurately. The little return roof between garage doors would have to be perfectly vertical to show up that way and the slope of the line defining the end garage gable is exactly the same angle as where it meets the house instead of being steeper as it would visually appear in elevation. I also noticed that the shed dormer over the garage doesn't connect to the roof nor can the garage roof possibly overlap the main shed dormer as it does. Or maybe it's 3d but not fully connected and completed? Or not utilized well?

Lining up the ridge of the garage and where I assume the ridge of the house to be, I think the garage and house roof are going to collide in a not very nice way.

Also it may help all of us to explain: when you say that you want Craftsman/farmhouse do you have inspirational photos of what you are looking to achieve? Craftsman is very specific in it's design features (building forms, columns types, windows, etc), farmhouse is not so much (except for the Modern Farmhouse color combo of white and black).

Thirdly, I wanted to point out that all of your windows are up really high. It looks like they all have 8' head heights based on their relationship to the doors. I can't really read the windows sizes on the plans but I was able to scale the elevations somewhat. For instance I think your living room window is 4'-6" tall. With the head 8'-0" off the floor that means that the sill of your window is 3'-6" off the floor. No one will be able to look outside while sitting at that height. The office window is the same way.With 8' head heights you should be looking at 6' tall windows in most places. Keep an eye on the draftsman and what he is putting down on paper, or you might end up with some very unexpected things in your new build.

A building elevation is orthographic projection of each face of a building. Its the mark of an amateur to project the angled part of the house in the same elevation as the main house. The proper way to deal with a bend in a building is to select the point on the plan where the facade turns and draw separate projected elevations of each facade.

An elevation is not a rendering; its for the contractor. To show an owner what the house will look like, its necessary to draw a perspective by hand or on a computer. Drawing a skewed elevation takes as much time and is useless.