The 15 Floor Plans of Valencia Trails

Four collections, one story — how the lineup works

Valencia Trails is an all-single-story community of roughly 850 single-family homes, built by GL Homes from 2020 on. The designs were sold in four collections, tiered by size: Shoreline (1,674–1,954 sq ft), Atlantica (2,209–2,469 sq ft), Coastal (2,620–2,913 sq ft), and Gulfshore (2,820–3,472 sq ft). Across the fifteen plans you will find two to four bedrooms, two to four and a half baths, and two- or three-car garages — but never a staircase.

One thing to know before you fall for a plan: the builder is finished here. GL Homes’ new-home sales moved to Valencia Sky, its successor community, so every model below is available only as a resale. That is not bad news — it means mature landscaping, finished window treatments, and no construction traffic — but it does change how you shop, and each model’s page covers exactly how.

Shoreline Collection — 1,674–1,954 sq ft

The entry tier: three plans, each with a two-car garage. The Sandpiper and Flamingo run two bedrooms plus a den; the Pelican swaps the den for a third bedroom and gives every bedroom its own full bath — unusual under 2,000 square feet.

Coastal Collection — 2,620–2,913 sq ft

Four larger plans with two- or three-car garages and real flex space — the tier where dens become full rooms and kitchens gain serious storage. The Seabreeze and Oceana keep the two-plus-den formula; the Sunrise and Marina run three bedrooms plus a den with three and a half baths.

Every plan here is retired — and that changes the math

GL Homes does not sell at Valencia Trails anymore. When the community reached roughly 850 homes it was done — no model row, no sales office, no builder price sheet. New construction moved to Valencia Sky. That makes each of the fifteen plans on this page a fixed commodity: the number of Sandpipers, Pearls, and Bonitas that exist today is the number there will ever be.

For buyers, that means patience and a watch list. If you want a specific model, you wait for an owner to sell — and the right lot or view can be worth waiting an extra season for. For owners, it means your floor plan is part of your pricing story when you list your home. Either way, anchor the conversation to what has actually closed, not what is being asked — the market data page shows the gap between the two, and it has been meaningful. Curious where your own home lands? Ask for a real valuation.