Ch Ch MD - prettiest dream house I've seen in years

[Anonymous]

Literally no color or personality there. The house is cold an sterile.

[Anonymous]

And very, very gray..

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Ugly start white - I would not pay even 500K for this home

Uh, I would.

[Anonymous]

Who needs 6800 SF?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ugly start white - I would not pay even 500K for this home

Uh, I would.

lol me too.

[Anonymous]

So disappointed when I clicked on the link, OP. The facade is cold and severe. Blargh.

[Anonymous]

way too much white subway tile everywhere, very odd small rooms, gravel driveway wtf. this is terrible, why would you put in stucco when the house was just built, customize way too much the wrong way... but I agree, this is priced right for the area

[Anonymous]

This is a cut through street I use all the time so I’ve been watching the build for a while. I like it. It has to be bland enough to appeal. There are few specific examples people listed here to describe what is wrong with it. Things listed are easily fixable/kind of nitpicking. Personally I agree the subway tile is overdone and stopping so low in the kitchen makes the otherwise very high ceilings look not so amazing. It’s a large family home but I wouldn’t want to be the one following the little Larlo’s around with a bottle of windex for all those low glass doors and windows. I’d also be checking that the glass is tempered.

“Cold” keeps coming up. Kind of the same way other people’s large diamonds are always “gaudy” but your smaller ones are just right. That’s what we tell ourselves to validate our lot in life.

[Anonymous]

Real estate agents push ‘white’ and ‘neutral’ down your throat but with so much white like in this house you can’t even tell what you are looking at because it all looks the same. All of the rooms look the same and it’s hard to get any kind of I feel for the house.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is a cut through street I use all the time so I’ve been watching the build for a while. I like it. It has to be bland enough to appeal. There are few specific examples people listed here to describe what is wrong with it. Things listed are easily fixable/kind of nitpicking. Personally I agree the subway tile is overdone and stopping so low in the kitchen makes the otherwise very high ceilings look not so amazing. It’s a large family home but I wouldn’t want to be the one following the little Larlo’s around with a bottle of windex for all those low glass doors and windows. I’d also be checking that the glass is tempered.

“Cold” keeps coming up. Kind of the same way other people’s large diamonds are always “gaudy” but your smaller ones are just right. That’s what we tell ourselves to validate our lot in life.

There are nicer houses on that street that were built by seasoned and creative architects - I’d wait for one of those, especially at this price point

[Anonymous]

Virtually zero baseboard used, are you kidding me?
People are brainwashed into believing simplicity (it's actually being cheap) is stylish. It's not. It's ugly, cold and of course cheap.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Virtually zero baseboard used, are you kidding me?
People are brainwashed into believing simplicity (it's actually being cheap) is stylish. It's not. It's ugly, cold and of course cheap.

That is super cheap!!

[Anonymous]

It looks very Restoration Hardware. I like the staging, it is very well done. I could not imagine myself living like that. I am not fancy enough.

[Anonymous]

Just pointing out two things. Subway tiles can be expensive. It depends on the quality of the tiles.

There are also baseboards. Just very thin ones.

The style is quite minimalistic yet classical. I must say I do approve of it even if I also agree it's a bit cold with the current staging. I'd be adding some color if I owned the house. Not wall colors but in the furniture. I have some pieces of beautiful golden mahogany furniture that would look quite well in that house and add softer colors to round off all the white.

People who are spending 4.2 million will have staff to keep the house clean.

[Anonymous]

Wow. I hate that house.