Courtyard Collection Townhomes at Westlake: Rose vs. Ivy vs. Coral

Rose, Ivy, and Coral are the three townhomes for sale in Westlake FL that make up the Courtyard Collection—Minto's lowest-maintenance option in the community, all arranged around shared courtyard space. All three share the same bedroom count and bathroom count, so the real decision comes down to square footage and how much room you want to grow into.

The Three Plans, Side by Side

Every plan puts the primary suite upstairs and includes a covered patio, so the layout logic is consistent across the collection—you are essentially choosing how much additional living space you want on the same basic footprint.

The Rose: The Starting Point

At about 1,536 square feet of air-conditioned space, the Rose is the smallest of the three and the most budget-friendly entry into the Courtyard Collection. It still includes the full standard package—granite countertops, Daltile ceramic tile in the main living areas, impact-resistant windows and doors, and a 2-car garage—just on the most compact of the three footprints.

The Ivy: The Middle Ground

The Ivy adds about 113 square feet of air-conditioned space over the Rose, landing at roughly 1,649 square feet. For a buyer who wants a little more breathing room—a slightly larger kitchen island, more storage, a bit more space in the secondary bedrooms—without stepping up to the largest plan, the Ivy is the natural middle option.

The Coral: The Largest Townhome

The Coral tops out the collection at about 1,786 square feet of air-conditioned living space, roughly 250 square feet more than the Rose. One note worth flagging: Minto's own summary page for the collection lists the Coral as a 4-bedroom plan, but the Coral's own individual plan page states 3 bedrooms with 2 full and 1 half bath—we went with the plan-specific page since it is the more detailed, more current source.

What a 250-Square-Foot Difference Actually Looks Like

On paper, 250 square feet between the Rose and the Coral sounds small, but in a townhome that space usually shows up in the rooms you use every day: a larger kitchen with more counter and cabinet space, a bigger great room, or a primary suite with room for a sitting area instead of just a bed and dresser. Secondary bedrooms tend to grow too, which matters if they will double as a home office or a guest room. Walking all three models in person, back to back, is the fastest way to feel that difference rather than trying to picture it from a spec sheet.

Who Each Plan Fits Best

The Rose tends to fit a first-time buyer or a couple who wants the lowest entry point into a brand-new home with a garage. The Ivy is a common choice for a small family that wants a bit more breathing room without a big jump in size. The Coral fits a household that wants the most space the collection offers or a buyer who plans to use one of the three bedrooms as a dedicated home office. None of these are hard rules—plenty of buyers choose based on price and available homesite instead—but they are a useful starting point if you have not toured yet.

Why Buyers Choose the Courtyard Collection

The Courtyard Collection is built for buyers who want a private garage and a full-size floor plan without the yard maintenance of a single-family home. Because all three plans share the same bedroom and bathroom count, the collection works well if you know you want three bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths but are still deciding how much total square footage justifies the cost difference. It is also the most walkable option relative to the shared courtyard layout, which puts neighbors closer together than Westlake's single-family collections.

How the Courtyard Collection Compares to Single-Family Options

If three bedrooms in a townhome footprint feels tight, Westlake's Cypress Collection starts with 2-bedroom single-family plans on a private 50-foot homesite and scales up from there—a genuinely different trade-off between yard, privacy, and price. A townhome generally means less exterior maintenance and a lower entry price; a single-family home means your own private lot and more separation from neighbors on either side. Worth comparing both before deciding, since the right answer depends more on lifestyle than on square footage alone.

Storage and Garage Space Across the Three Plans

Because every Courtyard plan includes the same 2-car garage, storage differences between Rose, Ivy, and Coral mostly show up inside the living space rather than in the garage itself—pantry size, closet depth in the secondary bedrooms, and linen storage tend to scale up modestly with the extra square footage in Ivy and Coral. If garage storage for bikes, tools, or seasonal items matters as much as living space, ask to see the actual garage dimensions on the plan sheet rather than assuming a 2-car garage automatically means the same usable storage on every plan.

Keep Exploring Westlake

• Cypress vs. Indigo: Which Westlake Single-Family Collection Fits You

• Inside the Atlantic Collection: Westlake's Luxury Estate Homes

• What's Included in a New Minto Home at Westlake, Plus the Warranty

• All-Ages or 55+? Minto's Westlake vs. Cresswind Palm Beach

See the full Westlake community page for every collection and floor plan.

Ask to See the Actual Homesite Plan

Beyond the floor plan itself, ask the sales office for the site plan showing exactly where a specific Rose, Ivy, or Coral homesite sits relative to the shared courtyard, the guest parking, and neighboring units. Two homes on the same floor plan can feel very different depending on which direction they face and how close the nearest courtyard entrance is—a detail no brochure captures as well as standing on the actual lot.

Common Questions

Want to walk all three side by side? Call 561-704-0091 or schedule a visit at nationalhousesearch.com/schedule and we will set up a tour of the Courtyard Collection models.