Pictures

[dancerjodi]

Here are some pictures from the house - some were before construction, some were during. Some are just plain silly. There are sections that don't have pictures yet but we'll get there (more likely to get there faster now that we have an internet connection to upload pictures with and some electricity to plug the computers into).

http://thahood.net

Comments

Re: great house!

[dancer.livejournal.com]

"It's gorgeous! And I'm so jealous! :) At some point when I'm not sick with the flu I'd love to bring Jared down to help with any projects you have. Especially since we missed out on moving day."

The projects are getting less messy . . . we're getting to the end of plaster in most of the rooms and then can prime and paint (wheee). I can't wait to unpack things :/

"So, when you house was listed, what type of house did they call it? It's looks a bit Victorian, but I can't figure out what people mean by "New Englander". "

Its a Colonial (though I'm not sure what type - it doesn't fit any of the traditional styles you see around here most of the time i.e. garrison, greek revival, etc). A Victorian would be more ornate and would have more 'roundness' to it.

In all of the house listings we looked at I don't remember seeing any categorized as "new englander". Mostly were Colonials, Capes, Bungalows, Victorians (though they were limited), Ranch's and Split-levels.

Oh yeah, and Tudors *drool*

Re: great house!

[jetgrrl01.livejournal.com]

See, I thought Colonial was all about being one big box with two rows of windows and a single boring door right in the middle of the front. I think I need to figure out what all of these house types are. :)

But if you need help painting or unpacking at all, we're on call.