Hi guys, this link will take you to our original Facebook post with more photos and info. You could also give our page a like to keep up to date with our latest posts. https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=909741052418886&id=741237555935904 As for removing the wall, that would depend on whether it is a load bearing wall and whether or not the roof trusses expand from each exterior wall. Some wide spans may require extra support. This can all get very technical so we highly recommend you seek professional builder's advice before starting the renovation.

I have confess I got a little lost in your question, but I can offer my advice. I try to have the least number of blinds as possible, of course the blinds need to fit into the manufacturers size tolerences and some common sense comes into play too. If you need multiple blinds across a very large window and want to avoid multiple chains to operate the blinds, motorization is always an option (hard wired or battery operated). For stacking slider doors, I usually have a smaller blind over the main door opening and a larger blind over the balance (as I find the smaller door opening is used more frequently, and access is better this way). I prefer having the blinds meet over the windows mullions (rather then over the glass) to offer the most privacy possible as the blinds will have a gap between them. I hope this helps you.

Moulding on the wall is a great way to create interest on the wall like this. Also consider a gallery wall. I think the polka dots would work best in a children's space, but of course your house is your castle! Do what you love.

just as well you challenged the sizes of the rooms as the spaces shown will make a very generous guest bathroom but not enough room to walk through the laundry as the floorplan doesn't seem to be drawn to scale so I've made two plans with actual sizes available for comparison... by reducing the width of the guest bathroom and increasing the laundry there'll still be enough space for a supersized shower and twin vanities but there'll be enough room in the laundry for standard storage cabinets, space to open the sliding door and also open the swinging door inwards, so as not to block access to the stairs, and just enough space to use a standard sized ironing board.. The small hallway is a bonus adding extra privacy and sound screening and solid core doors will improve this even more and then choice of fixtures and fittings will make a good choice even better