Anonymous wrote:Yeah, that kitchen doesn't exactly have a work triangle.
I love the way it's decorated, especially the art. I'm 50/50 on the flushmounts as recessed lighting.
Can't believe they still have popcorn ceilings in the family room (the room with the kids tent). I laugh because I know mine still does but it's funny when everything else has been renovated.
Anonymous wrote:....I don't see anything particularly revolutionary about her interior design work. It looks like every other suburban home?
Anonymous wrote:The five billion flushmount fixtures in the kitchen & family room: WHYYYY?
Anonymous wrote:The five billion flushmount fixtures in the kitchen & family room: WHYYYY?
Anonymous wrote:I follow Lauren's blog and love her style. She's done a great job on the house, however there are a few things that I don't care for: Exterior- it's too white now, I kind of liked it better before. Kitchen- not a lot of counter space and don't care for the rows of lights. Floors- I can't imagine trying to keep them clean. All in, it's a lovely house and perfect for a family and it will sell. I can't wait to see her new house. I was wondering how they could deal with the small yard given the love of their last yard/space.
Anonymous wrote:....I don't see anything particularly revolutionary about her interior design work. It looks like every other suburban home?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG! I looked at this house last summer when it was on the market!! I thought it was a great deal (my husband wouldn't touch it because of the retaining wall and the fact that it is on a pipe stem). But I'm really surprised by how much more they are selling it for this summer... that's an enormous jump. It actually has a very awkward pipe stem location, it's sort of located sideways on the street and looks a little crammed in, if anyone else has seen it in person. The funny thing is that it was in pretty good shape before she bought it - not a mess at all. It will be interesting to see what she gets for it!
Agent here and I showed it to people last year who couldn't figure out how to live in it with the long narrow rooms and death trap stairs to the basement. This is the "Restoration Hardware" effect. People will buy junk if it is new and clean and shiney. I bet someone from Georgetown or Capitol Hill and pregnant with their first child will buy it and then regret it deeply.
Anonymous wrote:OMG! I looked at this house last summer when it was on the market!! I thought it was a great deal (my husband wouldn't touch it because of the retaining wall and the fact that it is on a pipe stem). But I'm really surprised by how much more they are selling it for this summer... that's an enormous jump. It actually has a very awkward pipe stem location, it's sort of located sideways on the street and looks a little crammed in, if anyone else has seen it in person. The funny thing is that it was in pretty good shape before she bought it - not a mess at all. It will be interesting to see what she gets for it!