Back when you could buy a house at Sears, a lot of the floor plans were printed right there.
And even though the styles are a bit dated... the internal designs are often better thought out than today's homes.
http://www.searsarchives.com/homes/bydate.htm
https://www.blawenburgtales.com/post/52-blawenburg-s-sears-h...
This isn't completely off - you can find similar houses today (not quite the variety that Sears had in its heyday... but they're still there)
https://www.menards.com/main/building-materials/the-project-...
> This plan is drawn to meet the National IBC (International Building Code), but it may not completely comply with state, city, county or municipality code requirements. It's recommended to consult with your local building official prior to purchasing the plan. If needed, this plan can be modified to comply with any state, city, county or municipality code requirements. Modification fee may apply. Plans ordered in an electronic PDF format are not refundable due to the licenses issued to the purchaser for the rights to build the Plan. *State of Illinois residents: Please consult with your local permitting officiant prior to ordering plan.
An "open source floor plan", beyond a floor plan, gets into liability.