Wednesday, March 31, 2004
Every time I meet with the architects, I come away smiling. It's so exciting to think of what will go up on the lots! Today we looked at Mabel in particular, and how to blend the first-floor exterior and interior spaces so that you get a sense of an expanse that wouldn't normally come with such a teeny parcel.
Plus, my architect loaned me the book "Residential Towers," whose title made me laugh. The projects in it, though, inspired me to have a perch for reading, writing, watching the sun rise and set ...
I love that it's turning out to be such a local project; the architects are half a block away; the surveyor, 2 blocks; the insurance agent, 1 block.
Meanwhile, I've turned the psychological corner on whether I could ever live in the Pirate's house. I think it's the amazing renewal of the white-oak wood floor that did it. Now I just have to finish out the multiple painting projects, get the easement, and put the old place up for sale.
Plus, my architect loaned me the book "Residential Towers," whose title made me laugh. The projects in it, though, inspired me to have a perch for reading, writing, watching the sun rise and set ...
I love that it's turning out to be such a local project; the architects are half a block away; the surveyor, 2 blocks; the insurance agent, 1 block.
Meanwhile, I've turned the psychological corner on whether I could ever live in the Pirate's house. I think it's the amazing renewal of the white-oak wood floor that did it. Now I just have to finish out the multiple painting projects, get the easement, and put the old place up for sale.
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