Our Old House Come on in and take a look around. NEW! Kitchen/Utility Room Remodel 2001 Click on any of the images below to see it MUCH
bigger. Note that the furniture that you see in these photos - especially the baby
furniture - is from the previous owner and is NOT ours! |
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The House from accross the intersection. Yes it's a corner lot. Behind the garage (far right) is the creek. |
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Looking directly at the front door. Notice the "gingerbread" over the gable end. The front walk is made of loosely-bedded flat rocks (one of our many projects is to replace this and do more landscaping). |
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When you walk in the front door you are in the living room. The doorways were "arched" during renovations in 1997. |
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Looking left, you can see the arched doorways to both the kitchen (right) and bedrooms (left). |
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Turning around and looking at the front door from the kitchen. We really like the bright light and natural wood floors. |
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From this living room arched doorway, this is what the kitchen looks like. |
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From the back of the house, standing in the laundry room, this is what the kitchen looks like. I don't know why, but many kitchens in Texas do not have hoods over the stove top. |
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Ahhh...the bathroom. Not much to say about this except that it is the only one, it has a glass block window and features the all-important magazine storage shelf hiding behind the door. |
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Every house needs to have a utility room for...well, utilities. This one has a built-in, fold-down ironing board from the 1950's. Styling!
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We call this room, "The Office". The previous owners called it, "The Baby's Room". The animals painted on the walls are kind of growing on me... |
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The master bedroom. This picture is actually taken looking at the mirrors on the closet doors and reflecting back into the room. Our bed isn't this big. |
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Visitors Since We Closed on this House (August 31st, 1999)
Legal Disclaimer: This page is not meant to discriminate anyone not hailing from the above mentioned states. This includes anyone currently - or formerly - residing in Wyoming, Texas or California. Residents of these states, as well as the state of "confusion", are eligible for the same benefits upon visition. |