Connect Floor Plan - Trilogy Polo Club, CA

Approx. 1,847 SQFT | 2–3 Bedrooms | 2 Baths | Den | 2-Car Garage + Extra Storage | Detached Single-Family (No Shared Walls)

The Connect is one of the most popular “later Modern phase” layouts in Trilogy Polo Club because it combines an open, social great-room design with a flexible den and a bedroom setup that works for guests, hobbies, or a true work-from-home lifestyle.

• Detached single-family home — no shared walls.

• Open kitchen + dining + living that feels bright and connected.

• Den placement is ideal: it sits off the kitchen/great-room area, so it’s part of the action (not tucked away).

• Split layout: guest rooms up front, primary suite in its own zone.

• Indoor–outdoor living upgrade: many homes were built with the “rolling wall” (multi-panel glass opening) that opens the great room to the backyard.

Connect at a glance (layout walkthrough)

1) Entry + Guest Wing (front of the home)

You enter through a long foyer that sets up a “gallery-style” arrival and helps keep the living area feeling private.

Common setup in resale: most owners use this home as a 3-bedroom, with two bedrooms up front plus the den.

Front bedrooms (typical plan):

• Bedroom: 14'9" x 10'0"

• Bedroom: 14'2" x 10'5"

• Guest bath nearby: 9'3" x 5'5"

2) Great Room Core: Kitchen + Dining + Living

This is the heart of the Connect — it’s where the floor plan earns its name.

• Kitchen: 19'11" x 12'3"

• Dining Area: 9'9" x 12'1"

• Living Room: 14'11" x 13'2"

What this means in real life: you can cook, host, and relax without anyone feeling separated. It’s a natural “everyone hangs out here” layout.

3) Den / Flex Room (off the kitchen & living area)

The den is one of the big differentiators versus similar plans.

• Den (“Room” on the plan): 14'9" x 8'9"

Most common uses:

• Office / study

• TV lounge / reading room

• Hobby / craft space

• Optional guest space (depending on your needs)

4) Primary Suite Zone (private and oversized)

The primary is set apart from the front bedrooms, which gives the home a quieter feel.

• Primary Bedroom: 19'3" x 14'9"

• Walk-in closet: 9'0" x 10'8"

• Primary bath footprint shown: 6'10" x 14'9" (plus a smaller enclosed area marked 5'7" x 3'8" on the plan)

Notable detail: the primary bedroom has a distinctive curved exterior wall, which helps the space feel larger and adds character.

5) Laundry + Garage + Storage

• Laundry: 9'6" x 7'1"

• 2-car garage: 19'8" x 27'1"

• Extra storage called out on the plan

The Connect was introduced in the later Modern phase of development at Trilogy Polo Club. In resale, that often means buyers may see homes with more modern finish packages compared with earlier releases — but the best way to confirm is to review the home’s specific upgrades and materials during your showing.

Connect vs. Affirm: what’s the difference?

The Connect is very similar to the Affirm, but most buyers notice two practical differences:

• Bedrooms: the Connect often ends up living like it has one additional bedroom in the way most owners configure it.

• Den placement: the den in the Connect is right off the kitchen / great-room area, which many people prefer for daily use.

If you like the Affirm but want a bit more flexibility for guests or an office — the Connect is usually the next plan people look for.

The dual-master option (important resale variation)

When these were built, there was an option to configure the Connect as a dual master layout.

How it changed the front of the home:

• The two front bedrooms could be replaced with one larger suite

• A powder room could be added in the hallway

Why buyers care: this version can work really well for multi-generational living, long-term guests, or buyers who want two “primary-style” spaces.

Tip when touring: if you walk in and don’t see the typical two front bedrooms, you may be in the dual-master version — ask for the build options list or floor plan confirmation.

The “rolling wall” upgrade (a big deal in this plan)

Almost everyone who could added the rolling glass wall (multi-panel opening) that directs traffic straight out to the backyard and creates the indoor–outdoor experience people want in the desert.

What you told me (and what I’d communicate to buyers):

• It was an upgrade of roughly ~$15,000 during development (price varies by phase and options).

• It’s one of the top features to look for on resale because it changes how the great room feels.

Who the Connect is best for

The Connect usually fits buyers who want:

• A true entertaining layout (kitchen/dining/living all connected)

• A den that actually gets used (not hidden in a back hallway)

• Space for guests without sacrificing privacy

• A detached home (no shared walls)

• Indoor–outdoor living (especially with the rolling wall option)

FAQ: Connect floor plan at Trilogy Polo Club

Is the Connect a detached home?
Yes — it’s a single-family home with no shared walls.

How many bedrooms does the Connect have?
The plan is commonly lived as 3 bedrooms, and it’s often described as 2–3 bedrooms plus a den, depending on how the den is used and how the home was optioned.

Where is the den located?
The den is located off the kitchen and living area, which makes it ideal for an office, hobby room, or flex space.

What is the “dual master” version?
A build option where the two front bedrooms were replaced by one larger suite, and a powder room was added in the hallway.

What’s the rolling wall everyone talks about?
A multi-panel glass opening (often called a rolling wall) that opens the great room to the backyard and creates strong indoor–outdoor flow.