Houzz TV looking for inspiring stories & awesome remodeling projects!
We're looking for the most inspirational and amazing stories to feature on Houzz TV. Have you recently completed a project or are you about to? Will it be a dramatic transformation and impact your life in a positive way? Did you use Houzz to get ideas, find a pro or buy products? We want to know more. Share your story and pictures here.
Interested in getting help to make it even more Houzzy? Tell us why.
Comments (137)
kevin_b_charlotte_nc
6 years agoWe are just about to start a project to turn the unused attic space over our free-standing garage into an 800 sqft. vaulted-ceiling designer loft apartment.
My wife (age 38) has a serious illness unfortunately, so I am envisioning it being used for family visits and even potentially a full time move-in health care professional if necessary.
If Houzz TV wanted to film and document the project we would be open to it.. (Charlotte, NC). Could make for an interesting story, from both a personal and design perspective.
Heidi M
6 years agoBefore and after! The lighting looks bad but it's actually quite bright in there! used houzz religiously for inspiration. Thanks Houzz!
Related Discussions
Before the Design Dilemma: Comparing quotes - what you need to know.
Comments (14)Excellent article that parallels many of the same issues faced by professionals in other trades and related or aligned industries. 1. On the subject of Budget. There seems to be an almost universal reticence on the part of potential clients to withhold information on their budgetary constraints. In my many years of experience in business within my own industry, I have yet to find, or even hear of a story, of a reputable provider who has intentionally 'padded-out' a quotation to meet the limits of a budget disclosed by the client. Obviously, trust is the issue here, and I suppose understandable. However, you can build confidence in your selection of providers by checking carefully their credentials and, preferably customer testimonials/recommendations if they are available to you. With a 'known' budget limit a provider can design a solution that provides the best value for money. The correct trade-offs can be made over elements that make up your eventual quotation in a way that does not compromise the overall quality of the solution you are presented. You may not be able to incorporate all elements of your 'wish list' but you give the provider/supplier the opportunity to work with you in arriving at a quality solution that doesn't skimp on the important, and often required, elements of your solution design. From the supplier/providers point of view the amount of time and effort providing you with a solution quotation that provides optimal value can be vastly minimised. - I don't know how many times I have provided quotations to potential clients who are unable or reticent in disclosing their budget, only for them to fall over, when the quoted price is way beyond the amount they are willing or able to spend. When this happens, it leaves a rather bad taste in the mouths of all parties; with the provider/supplier now perceived as 'over the top' with their pricing, and the provider having to 'rework,' (if lucky enough to be given the opportunity to do so), the quotation in light of the 'now disclosed' budgetary constraints. Of course, often as not the potential client moves on to another provider/supplier, educated and informed by the first provider and is able to direct the second provider with a revised specification (and associated design decisions) courtesy of their interactions with the first provider who will ever be thought off as 'over the top.' I can only emphasise the point, that providing an indication of your budgetary range or limits, is so very important and may well save you from missing out on the benefit of working with a reputable supplier/provider.- Instead, you may be left with a provider that has made an easy sale having being given a shopping list or manifest of the required solution components, with the hard work and expertise required to define the solution, already completed and provided by the client. 2. On the subject of quotation detail, I have always provided a complete quotation breakdown so that the customer can clearly see what is included and what is not. In my business branding is as important as feature lists and component specifications, as the information detailed in the quotation should speak of the calibre, quality and functionality of the solution you have been quoted on. For a supplier/provider. this can sometimes be a two-edged sword, as it provides an easy pick-list for the next supplier/provider, who once again may simply counter-quote the solution and undercut pricing on the same components that make up the first provider's quotation. Alternatively, cheaper, often inferior elements of the solution may be substituted, in order to provide a clear price advantage, which 'sad to say' at least 50% of the population will opt for (imho); with claims of superior quality, reputation and after sales, warranty and service benefits, sacrificed by clients who value price over just about anything else. Of course, in many cases these are not the clients we are targeting with our own business, but that does not prevent a lot of time, effort and expertise being wasted; and in a lot of cases, as already described, expertise that is simply given away to a usually, lower-tier player in our market. 3 On the subject of Project vs Custom. I will not repeat the excellent points made in both the article and some of the comments above. In my own business we only manufacture custom product (Drapery). One point I will make is that reputable suppliers/providers in any market have usually been in business for a considerable time (30+ years in my case). If you produce crap, you do don't tend to survive in business over the long haul. Reputable providers/suppliers have built quality long-term relationships with the providers in their supply-chain, and often as not it is word-of-mouth recommendation that provides much of your custom. Word-of-mouth recommendations are typically the product of an 'impressed' and 'happy' customer. You will pay more, but with the reputation of the provider/supplier on the line each an every day, there is little scope for 'finger pointing' when we the supplier gets it wrong, or if a problems or issues are experienced post sale. - We have far more on the line, and as a result, do very much 'give a damn' as do our delivery partners with whom we work, to ensure that no chinks develop in our collective 'reputational armour' and that you receive the premium value you paid for....See Morelow ceilings-how to make them look taller
Comments (23)Keep it light otherwise it makes the low ceilings feel even lower. I will share our story in the hope it may help you! Picture 1. We moved from a house with high ceilings to one with low bedroom ceilings and it felt claustrophobic for a while (2 years we put up with it). Our bedroom, when we moved in, had burgundy walls, dark wooden doors into the ensuite and wardrobe, b&w zigzag curtains and pink carpet (yes someone thought pink carpets and burgundy walls would be a good idea!). The one redeeming feature was large glass sliding doors that led out onto a covered deck which provided a view and let in some light (which pretty much got swallowed by all the dark features). We faced our bed towards the doors when we moved in to have a view - as who wants to look into the bathroom like the previous owners did in the picture! Transforming the space: We pulled up the carpet and laid medium coloured wood floors (dark floors were too much for this space and needed to work through entire house), we painted the whole room including the ensuite and bathroom slatted doors white - all of which transformed the space in a way that really surprised me. A tallish wooden bed head and antique dresser, along with tall (rather than wide) artwork help add height to the room as do the doors now that they are white. To keep a feeling of warmth in the room (sorry minimalists out there) I used linen bedding in greys and used blue accessories in rugs and cushions which compliment the artwork which we picked up from a painter on the streets of Paris (framed on our return). We used a muted rug on the floor to bring elements together and for warmth for our feet as we live in a very cool climate during winter months. I simply wanted colour that wouldn't overpower the space. Since pics were taken: We have since started revamping the outside deck and removed some of the lattice which has brought a beautiful flood of natural light flooding in and a view of the garden. Our next step: will be to add some white linen or silk curtains at the highest height possible to maintain an illusion of height. We will extend the curtains to land either side of the doors when open, as while we now need to have them for some added privacy, we still want the light and the view most of the time including when the deck is lit up at night. We will keep the curtains light as colour would encroach on the room size which isn't very big. Our dream addition is to replace the sliding doors with white French doors. Hope this is helpful....See MoreCLOSED: Win a Samsung The Frame TV
Comments (3190)The simple whites are what I like, the lounge welcomes you to get comfortable and spend time and lose all the distractions, giving you a chance to refresh and refocus. The TV art on the wall is the highlight and draws your attention, and hides its personalities. Is it a TV at all?, Overall I chose number 9 for its simplicity and comforting feel with no clutter and with one piece to comfort the body and one piece to stimulate the mind....See MoreTV and wood heater on same wall? Or not??
Comments (21)Thanks for the additional info and photos, EL, and what a clever husband to construct the model! If it were me, I would install the heater on the wall in sitting/dining room. I say this location as it is tucked away a little better than the location behind kitchen wall, and seems safer (for people walking past it when in use), to me anyway. The TV could be placed or mounted next to it, but far enough away so heat doesn't affect it in any way (not sure if that's a consideration). My folks had a large wood burning stove installed in their old house long ago, to replace the original fireplace. My mother used to cook large pots of homemade soups on the top of it, letting them simmer all day long - the aromas were amazing. Your house project is exciting. Best wishes....See MoreTracy
6 years agoMonday 7/17 we start the Reno of 3 bathrooms and Master bedroom. We have lived in our home for 6 years. I finally have had it with balancing my lucite makeup tray on two sinks in the master bath. The bathroom had been somewhat renovated so I wanted to update to a brighter and much more organized area with increased flow and views. Our master bedroom had three doors right next to each other which was not only an eyesore to me, but took away function as well. We are taking out one door to construct a pocket door, we dry walled one door and moved into the master bath and will be adding glass transoms to increase the flow of light and to match other areas of our house. We also designed very specific cabinets and drawers for makeup, tools, lighted makeup mirror (hopefully hidden) and hidden scale.
I have attached the three bathrooms that will be renovated! Wish us luck. We are moving out of the house this weekend.
The top photo is what we are calling the tub bath.
2nd is the shower bath.
3rd and 4th Master bath.
So come on over to Holland, Mich. enjoy Lake Michigan and see work in progress or the final. Should be done by Sept. 1!
Tracy
Valerie Vezey
6 years agoMy husband and I purchased a home in small town Indiana, about an hour from where we live. We are opening a donut cafe and are in the middle of renovations. Our plan is to convert the first floor into the business and live in the flat above the shop. We are working with a local designer and a husband and wife contractor who grew up in the area. We have been warmly welcomed by the locals and are really excited about bringing coffee and donuts to the community.
tracy lauer
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoWe are in the midst of converting an 1850 farmhouse which had become multifamily back to a single family home with extensive renovations and an addition. Houzz has been great for inspiration as well as our go to in finding the perfect items. Attached are pics of the Kitchen, next will be a galley kitchen being transformed into our master bath which will be centered around beautiful vanity that recently arrived from Houzz.
Adam Fleming
6 years ago
PROLoribeth Clark
6 years agoWe completely remodeled and redecorated the 1950s ranch that we bought two years ago. It was stuck in the 1970s. An addition added in the 70s made the layout awkward, so we removed the wall between the living room and dining room to give the house flow. Here are some before and after pictures:
The kitchen was not laid out well at all. We replaced all the cabinets with custom Amish made cabinets and reworked the layout a bit.
Another view of the kitchen, this time of the breakfast nook.
Here's the family/sitting room. Paint and new flooring made a world of difference.
This is the living room. You can kind of see the wall we took out.
In the living room, we closed off the opening to the hallway, because we didn't need it after taking out the wall.
Not the same angle, but you can see the wall we took out in the living room.
Here's the dining room. We took out the wall and opened it up to the living room.
And the bedroom.
We did a lot more, but these are the major transformations. We are only the second owners of this house. The previous owners built this three bedroom ranch in 1953. I didn't want a cookie-cutter house, and this house has a floor plan that I've never seen before, but that works extremely well for us.
cssnodgrass
6 years ago
Berkshire 3 Light Outdoor Wall Light in Burnished Antique Copper · More Info
New construction, our Acadian/Farmhouse empty nester we designed from the floor plan to every finished detail and built ourselves (husband is general contractor). A sink from 1934, a kitchen island framed with a hand hewn beam from the 1800s, and an old set of windmill blades mounted on the ceiling of the back porch. I have purchased several items from Houzz including my dining room chandelier, our front porch sconces, along with other items. We should move in around August 1, 2017, not soon enough.
leonardjan
6 years ago
Kelly Clawson
6 years agoGood bye 1986!
We are doing an exterior remodel on our cottage style home. New windows and doors, siding replacement, lighting updates, porch renovation, full paint job (going from tan/beige to a dramatic midnight blue color with white trim), and architectural detail additions.
We began planning this on the Houzz app two years ago...here is our first "sketch" done using the Houzz app, along with our inspiration photos found on Houzz!
The first step so far has been the removal of a portion of the full stone wall on the front of the house (attached photo of the progress). We will use those stones to build a fire pit near the stream on our property.
Window installation is scheduled for this Monday with the rest of the work to follow shortly there after.
We have additional phases planned for next year including the replacement of the deck on the rear of the house and the addition of a screened in patio (and maybe a pool!) outside of our walk out basement.
My husband, our four children, two dogs, and cat would love to share our house renovation adventures with the Houzz community. We have learned so much from you and would love to give back!
Meghan Ford
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoMy husband Steve and I were looking for our dream home with a neighborhood perfect to raise our two little girls. I found a home...which was not the ideal house, but I kept looking at the bones of it. My husband on the other hand couldn't see the big picture, it took several trips back to the house to finally convince him that it was "our dream home". I am SOOOO happy we found this home and turned a 1970's ranch style home into exactly everything I wanted. I can look at 80% of my home and it is all my personal touch, that's such an amazing feeling. I am very blessed. The pictures I'm sharing are of our biggest renovations- kitchen, dining room, living room, outside of the home and landscaping. Hope you enjoy seeing our journey through the pictures. I say our journey because my husband and myself put in A LOT of blood, sweat and some tears into this home:) Enjoy!
PROJulie Deuble
6 years ago
Black and Tan · More Info
As a professional kitchen designer I've helped hundreds of clients transform their homes. Last year it was finally my turn. Our 1980s kitchen was way overdue for an update, but we went further than a simple out with the old-in with the new replacement. We relocated the laundry to the 2nd floor, moved the powder room to a more private location, opened a wall to expand the kitchen, and created our dream space. We designed everything--the types of cabinets, specific sizes . . . we love it! Before and after photos attached.
A Designer's Own Kitchen · More Infomanonperrin
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago1866 Farmhouse in Wilmington NY. Just starting to work on it…More to come!
Heather Thomas
6 years ago
My husband and I recently quit our jobs, sold our house and moved from Florida to Southwest Georgia to open our own restaurant, The American. We are almost finished renovating the restaurant which was built in 1895, it's come a long way! Once we open, we'll begin renovating our home, which was built in 1922. It's currently a total mess but has great potential. We ripped up the floors to expose the hard wood but decided to wait to have them refinished so we have to wear shoes inside now! :) Everything needs painting, there's wallpaper just hanging from the walls. We plan to turn the entire upstairs into a theater room. We plan to turn the butler's pantry into a mudroom
with a dog washing station, we have three poodles. I also am dreaming about my walk in closet and changing room. More information and photos are available upon request. Included a
re some before and after photos of the restaurant and current pics of the house. Instagram @HeatherJonesThomas and the restaurant @TheAmericanBainbridgeGA
Jennifer Pollock
6 years agoWe are in the middle of renovating a 90 year old American tudor in the Milwaukee area. It is fun finding things like carpenter-signed china cabinets and Inspection notices in the walls! We are in phase 1 - the first floor, with plans to do the second floor and basement in the future. I am on Houzz everyday for ideas, total lifesaver with so many choices to make!
Kara McGuirk
6 years ago
Mike, William and I moved into this Acorn Deck house 4 years ago. It was built in 1977.
The previous owners took great care of the home, but their projects have turned
into our renovations. The first thing we wanted to redo was the kitchen...but you know...
life. I went back to work full time at NPR to launch a new podcast, things got busy. We
dealt with the wonky appliances, the pink floor-tile countertops, the sawdust under all
the wood cabinets.Then this past Sept. I was diagnosed with breast cancer. My husband (the family chef)
was suddenly the breadwinner, and primary caregiver to ME and our 8 year old. We
needed something to look forward to. I said “let’s do the goddamn kitchen.”We hired a fabulous designer (found on Houzz) Joni Zimmerman http://www.dsikitchens.com and started
planning and appliance shopping in between chemo treatments. To take a term from
radio programming, we launched July 3.Our kitchen will have custom horizontal walnut grain cabinets, a Galley sink, Miele
appliances and Sonneman suspenders. The Bertoia style bar stools have already been
delivered. Walls are coming down, heat and air conditioning re routed, and the floors
refinished. It is a giant project inspired by my houzz ideabook. But we just beat cancer, we can do anything.KaraMcGuirk@gmail.com
Before pic and in progress pics
pjay123
6 years agoIn January of this year we had a leak in a kitchen cabinet that was running under our kitchen floor that in turn became a black mold and asbestos remediation. After the floor and half of the kitchen cabinets had been ripped out we decided we would "bite the bullet" and continue with a kitchen and partial house remodel, which would also mean a main bath update as we knew we had a leak coming from our second story main bath. I began to jokingly call this house reno, 'The Leaky House'. Houzz has been my go-to resource through out the reno process. We ended up hiring an excellent contractor through a good friend, as we have walked through the process we have learned a lot. Houzz has been an excellent resource from choosing cabinet colours, flooring advice, paint colours and plumbing fixtures. Along the way we have had to jack hammer our basement floor to install a sump pump, fix an emergency leak when a cabinet installer cut through a hot water pipe and cut down a chimney on our roof to accommodate new furnace and hot water tank venting. It has been an adventure to say the least!
Olivia Harding
6 years agoMy parents bought a beach condo a few months ago. It hadn't been touched in 30 years! We used Houzz for ideas for the style we were going for, the color palettes, the kitchen design, wainscoting etc. We did the majority of the reno ourselves, only hiring out electricians, plumbers for the parts we couldn't do ourselves.
Still a work in progress. I'll post final pictures if anyone's interested.
Beulah Garrick
6 years ago
PROMichelle Gage | Interior Designer
6 years agoamandaheravi
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoWe are almost done with the complete remodel of our Vermont mountain home. We converted a 70's A-frame to a Scandinavian inspired get-away.
Here is one room's before and after. Houzz was a source for inspiration and products!
Leah
6 years ago
Brian
6 years ago
PRORed Barn on the Prairie
6 years agoMy name is Ruth DeVine and we are converting an old Michigan church into our home. It is a "work in progress".
The main building is 144 old. Below is the before of the floor in sanctuary when it was covered with carpet that was glued onto wood that was then glued to the paper on this floor.
The after picture of the original red pine floor. The boards are 10-12 inches wide. In this photo the floor had just been sealed and was not yet dry so it's glossy. It will have a satin finish to help keep that lovely patina look of an old floor.
We created a bathroom by combining the Men and Ladies Rooms. We like to re-purpose items so have gotten creative with ideas for using old pews.
If you would like to know more about our project please contact me.
hjswingl
6 years agoWe remodeled our kitchen last year and Houzz was an invaluable source of inspiration, products, and vendors.
- PRO
Red Barn on the Prairie
6 years ago 
PROJoseph Corlett, LLC
6 years ago
If I couldn't get this oxidizing reinforcement rod removed and repaired cost effectively, this island, and depending on availability of matching material, possibly all the kitchen countertops, would have to be replaced:
Fortunately, I did it:
- PRO
Michelle Gage | Interior Designer
6 years agoCheck out some before + afters! From YIKES to WOW!
http://www.michellegage.co/blog-home/2017/6/5/before-after-my-powder-room
http://www.michellegage.co/blog-home/2017/5/23/before-after-my-home-office
http://www.michellegage.co/blog-home/2017/4/17/before-after-my-kitchen-before-progress
HAVERTOWN FLAMBOYANT FLAMINGO POWDER ROOM RENO · More Info
HAVERTOWN ODDITIES-FILLED HOME OFFICE · More Info
HAVERTOWN OCEAN INSPIRED KITCHEN RENO · More Info - PRO
Joseph Corlett, LLC
6 years ago 
Kathy Norris Boye
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agojpc588
6 years agoMy husband was diagnosed with MS a few years ago, and although we had just finished renovating our 1920s Craftsman home, we realized that its layout and steep stairs were no longer safe for him. So about a year ago we reluctantly began searching for a one-story house that would better meet our needs. The housing market where we live is incredibly competitive and it took us 9 months of frustration and disappointment to finally win a bidding war and get a house. We absolutely love the location of our new home...in a quiet neighborhood near downtown, work, school, the hospital and a beautiful river...but at 932 square feet, it's a bit too small for our family of 5. Little did we know that enlarging it would turn out to be SO difficult! As it turns out, because it's a corner lot, we have setback issues and can not change the footprint of the house. This means that, despite our efforts to get out of a 2-story house, we will still end up with a second story (luckily, it will just be the kid's bedrooms upstairs--my husband and I will have our bedroom and bathroom downstairs). It has been a good experience for us to think realistically about the future and try and design a living space and lifestyle that will work as we get older and less able-bodied. We just submitted our plans to the city (fingers crossed they get approved!), and we are incredibly excited to get things going...as soon as we find a builder! Houzz has been an invaluable resource for both design ideas as well as finding professionals in our area. Thanks!
T Alcorn
6 years agoAfter two years of building our guest home it's almost complete. My husband and I did almost all of the construction ourselves. The guest home is situated above a 7 acre pond on 160 acres of land. The house is inside a metal building which was sourced on Craigslist. The kitchen/living room ceiling and one wall are reclaimed wood from torn down Army barracks. Our kitchen island is a Coke ice box and it will have a unique top as well. Our kitchen cabinets are to be delivered soon and their installation is one of the two larger tasks we have to complete. We are excited to have family and guests stay in our 'country' hideaway.
terry toon
6 years ago
PROHIDEAGATE
6 years agoWe LOVE Houzz! We found that people have a huge need of building with their pets in mind. So we created HIDEAGATE for luxury homes. Our gate retracts into the wall when not in use. Now luxury, custom homes don't need to use cheap, flimsy dog or baby gates that affect the overall interior design. We've added HIDEAGATE to many of our custom homes.
Dog Gate in Double Oak House · More Info
PROResto-Modern Homes LLC
6 years agoMy husband and I Just finished this 1968 MCM contemporary project in
coastal CT. It was a sad disaster when
we found it - four stories tall leaking water from top to bottom! But we saw
great bones, and impressive architectural flair. It was a challenging and engaging project
which helped bring our skills into focus, and we are very proud of the finished
house. Houzz played a big role in
everything from choosing paint schemes to outfitting the details. We found both products and photos that helped
us find everything from floating vanities to
the sleek stainless steel railings, and Mid-Century light fixtures. In the end we even bumped into classmates of
the architect who originally built it! They
loved it too. It was so nice to connect
what we restored and re-imagined with the person who created the home in the
first place. Amazing karma! Now, we’re friends with the new owners who
purchased the house from us, and we continue to follow how it is becoming a
lovely home to its new family!Check out all the finished pictures here! http://restomodernhomes.com/our-latest-work/
And for fun, some before and afters below!
Johan Gyllenkrok
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
I bought a mountain home in Big Bear, CA that had not been updated since it was built in 1986 and was in terrible shape. I got a lot of inspiration from Houzz, came up with designs and went on YouTube to learn how to do it. I did most of the work myself. I wanted the house to have a warm and comfortable contemporary mountain feel.elaineclairem
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago- I am a resident of Ulster County, New York a short 1 1/2 hour drive or bus ride from New York City.My family home suffered a total loss after a fire in December 2016. I've been slowly regaining my life back with the rebuild of my new home on the same site as the old one.
- I met with an architect a few months ago who designed a cape for me.
- I have been in constant contact with my builder at Hudson View Construction out of Newburgh, New York.
- I often seek advice on this site and come up with ideas that I share with my builder. I am going for the look of the Arts and Craft era and find inspiration at Houzz. I just love your pictures.
- Framing is starting to shape up now and as each stage is completed I search for ideas for the next step.
CertainTeed Vinyl Siding CT - Stratford CT · More Info - This is the siding I picked out from Houzz. Now I'm researching house colors and kitchen fixtures.
- I like this:picture:
The Great Spaces! Kitchen · More InfoI'll let you guys know how its going.
Although I lost everything in the fire, rebuilding and designing the interior is exciting but I do look forward to completion.
I can't wait to go home! I would appreciate any input Houzz can give me because I find this process so overwhelming and at times am not sure of my own decisions.
Did I mention that I am a recently retired Registered Nurse?
Now that my work stress is over I am ready to take on this daunting project.
- I am a resident of Ulster County, New York a short 1 1/2 hour drive or bus ride from New York City.
me
6 years agoI am getting ready to renovate an 1864 church into my home and have gotten a lot of great ideas from Houzz so far. Trying to keep it in the period but modernize some and brighten it up. Not sure what's under the paneling or the carpet yet. All eight windows are stained glass so not a lot of natural light gets in. Will keep the original stained glass front window, too. Trying to keep it all open except the bathroom. So far there is just a half bath. There is a bell in the bell tower! Could use some expertise!!
lazidazi
6 years agome
6 years agolazidazi
6 years agolazidazi
6 years agome
6 years agoKathy Norris Boye
6 years agoWe are making progress on our complete remodel of our A-frame cabin. We are debating changing the proposed bathroom to have a stacked washer/dryer instead of a long tub/shower. Wondering if it's possible to have both the stacked washer/dryer as well as a small stall shower. Thoughts?
Follow the remodel at www.valleyviewaframe.blogspot.com.
EXISTING FLOOR PLAN - Main floor:
PROPOSED FLOOR PLAN - Main floor:
Katie Donahue
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
PROPowerplant
6 years agoWe've just started a remodel on a 1928 Spanish cottage. Right in the center of town, this marks a big move for us from acreage out of town.
The house is about 1300 square feet and sits on a 10,000 sq ft lot, which is great.
It's not been dramatically remodeled except for a garage/studio
addition ten years ago.We'll update, open it up to the generous back yard and add a master suite plus a workshop/office space.
It needs a new landscape and new exterior paint. The house is zoned for residential and business so we, or a renter if that's what we end up doing, can run a business from home. It will end up as a 2 Bedroom, 2 1/2 bath house.
HERE WE GO...
Soupkitchin
6 years ago
Diane