Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OH, hell no.
said the poster w/o any taste . . .
If you think that picture posted by OP is "taste" then I don't want to know you.
My tastes tend to run more high-end and sophisticated.
uh huh
"My tastes tend to run more high-end and sophisticated," said the poster who also wrote, "OH, hell no."
Were you doing a neck and finger move as you posted?
class all the way . . .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Horrid. Truly. Maybe OK for a mtn retreat, but totally unworkable for a real home with kids, backpacks, coffee mugs, clutter.
Isn't that the point of a kitchen like that? to eliminate/prevent clutter?
Europeans have no clutter. I was truly amazed at how lovely and clutter-free my pals' homes were. They pay top dollar for good quality items that last. But they purchase so few items. That's their mentality - very unlike our "Walmart" mentality here.
I like it, OP, but you're bound to find criticism from this crew b/c there's just not enough space to house all their stuff!
If you sell, it will be to a single person or a couple w/o kids who appreciate keeping things simple.
And for as simple as the look it, I'm sure you're paying top dollar for that design!
Europeans hoard useless crap too.
Yes they do, I'm married to a German pack rat, who comes from a pack rat mother.
Well then, thank God I'm Italian! We hate clutter!

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OH, hell no.
said the poster w/o any taste . . .
If you think that picture posted by OP is "taste" then I don't want to know you.
My tastes tend to run more high-end and sophisticated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Horrid. Truly. Maybe OK for a mtn retreat, but totally unworkable for a real home with kids, backpacks, coffee mugs, clutter.
Isn't that the point of a kitchen like that? to eliminate/prevent clutter?
Europeans have no clutter. I was truly amazed at how lovely and clutter-free my pals' homes were. They pay top dollar for good quality items that last. But they purchase so few items. That's their mentality - very unlike our "Walmart" mentality here.
I like it, OP, but you're bound to find criticism from this crew b/c there's just not enough space to house all their stuff!
If you sell, it will be to a single person or a couple w/o kids who appreciate keeping things simple.
And for as simple as the look it, I'm sure you're paying top dollar for that design!
Europeans hoard useless crap too.
Yes they do, I'm married to a German pack rat, who comes from a pack rat mother.
Anonymous wrote:I think its great. I envision a swanky single guy or perhaps gay couple who has pared their stuff down to almost zero.
Target that niche market and you would have a buyer.
In the end, you only need one buyer.
Live your life as you would like it. We all could be dead in five years, so who cares about resale value in five years as compared to enjoying those five years (or more if you dont decide to move)!