The aforementioned wardrobe. This is where we store Skip's chair when she's in bed. |
Turning back down the hallway, you can see our main room. |
The view of the main room standing at the other end. |
A Blog About the Random Stuff that Floats Through My Brain
The aforementioned wardrobe. This is where we store Skip's chair when she's in bed. |
Turning back down the hallway, you can see our main room. |
The view of the main room standing at the other end. |
8 comments:
Love it! So many areas you can see set up as a classroom, but nowadays blackboards and chalk give way to whiteboards and markers. You've done a fantastic job with it -- now, just enjoy!
Peace,
Muff
Seriously cool condo! The features that they retained from the old building give it character that you just can't get any other way. And accessible for Skip – what's not to like?
What a great place to call home. I LOVE the big chalkboard, and the schoolhouse clock and the tall ceilings and the hardwood floors and all the light coming in from the tall windows, and, and... well you get the idea.
I'm sure the open concept made Thanksgiving at your house a lot more fun,
Is there an armadillo in your main room?
The armadillo comment was from me!
Josie
Muff, Zoom and Webster - thanks for the glowing comments! We love this place for the reasons you folks mention and more. The character, the accessibility, the space. It's great. And, Webster, you're right, having the openness made it more fun on Thanksgiving since no one was stuck in the kitchen while most folks partied in the LR.
Josie - don't know why you always show up as Anonymous and end up in my spam folder. Yes, there is a small (2'), metal armadillo on the floor beside the tall palm in the last photo. There is a smaller metal armadillo on the island, not sure it really shows up well enough to identify. There are many more of them around the place. Skip is crazy about armadillos!
looks wonderful and always interesting to peek into the another MS world. Patti has been legally blind for decades as a result we long ago got rid of 'small things' and loose furniture that was not bolted down had to go during the wall walking era because she would fall supporting herself on things like your bar stools. Safety trumps! Care facility era has not basically changed home design because when she is home for dinner or visit she still needs the house to support her. Glad it is working for the two of you.
Caregivingly Yours, Patrick
thanks, Patrick. It's as you say - every MS home needs to adapt to the particular manifestation of MS the resident has. We've seen many changes just in our own space as Skip's disease progressed. Here's hoping no significant changes are needed anytime soon.
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