Even though small, this interesting little house offers a
lot of charm. Let's start with the vaulted ceiling in the livingroom, which breaks twice for added effect. Then add
to that the corner fireplace, which runs into the bay
window. A seat could be added for additional charm or the area could be left open for added floor space, not that it
is needed in the oversized livingroom.
The kitchen, with its flat ceiling, flows into the living
room, yet is divided by a counter to block traffic. The
dining room is open to both the kitchen and the living
room, thus creating a huge area for the family to enjoy as
a whole.
That dotted line over the bedrooms outlines the optional attic room storage overhead. There is a pull-down stair running parallel to the trusses in that area of the hall. A walk-through girder allows direct entry into the room above, making for easy access to all of that extra space overhead.
While the bedrooms are average in size, the closets are not. And there are plenty of them to store all of that stuff that seems to accumulate over the years.
The hall bath is split for use by an active family and houses the laundry equipment, which is really convenient to the bedrooms.
Of course, the master bedroom has its own private bath
and a walk-in closet to please the lady of the house. There
is just no such thing as too much storage space.
Also note the kick-out at the kitchen door to direct traffic and add a little more eye candy, keeping in line with the
other angled aspects of this little home. Even with its special effects, this home offers an economical alternative to some of the larger homes on the market today. Who says you can't have pretty and practical too?
