Some other issues on the main floor, the full bath on the right side - the placement of the toilet == a straight view from the front door foyer. The way bedroom 2 closet is designed, by having the rods on the short walls, there's less hanging space than if the entire long wall was used. Making this a full sized reach-in closet would free up additional space for the full bath (to be rearranged to get the toilet out of view) Agree with above that the dining area is probably too small (you didn't answer what the plan is for dining? Just you & your children/SO or is everyone in the household regularly going to be at that table?) Also, in the Master: - it's a looooooong walk for whomever is on the far side of the bed to the facilities - also, one has to squeeze by the toilet area to get to the closet?? What if someone is using the toilet and you need something from the closet? On the lower level - it's a very awkward space. I don't think I quite understand the full expectations for its use? Will both tour in-laws and sister in law be down there? Who has to use the no-toilet bathroom that is off of the patio? (maybe that's a toilet shape behind the door that can't open 90º? so confusing).

Hi Ayana - I've not personally dealt with ledgestone. But I've seen some pictures of installations with a pre-manufactured product that shows regular block-sized seams. The seams killed the whole effect. I don't know if that means the installer didn't do a good job or the product was a cheap knock-off. Before deciding on a product and installer, I would ask to see an example installation. A blank slate can be intimidating! It's helpful to have an overall picture of where you're headed. (The same is true for me!) So let's assume that you like the whole look of the inspiration photo you shared. The non-accent walls are white - crisp, clean, and set off the subtle coral-reef like pallet of the rest of the space. All things being equal, the accent wall could be several other colors and textures. These might be things you could consider for your space: They could have created a wall unit in the medium wood tone of the trestle framing above and the low cabinets along the wall. Bamboo could give an interesting texture and warmth to the space. A wall unit could include a fireplace (electric), TV, display shelves, and bookshelves. They could have pulled the pea green from the chairs onto the accent wall as a paint color and created just the fireplace in maybe a limestone or soapstone. In that case, they might have used large art on the walls rather than shelves. They could have used a grasscloth wallpaper in a similar offwhite color to the ledgestone. (Talk about outdated! But I just put some in my bedroom.) There again, the fireplace bumpout might want to be a different material. Hopefully that gives you a few ideas you can jump off of! Best of luck - Doug

Do you like a front patio I would not . IMO a new garage door in wood with windows , I like grayed / greens with brick this is one of my faves for color anew front door to match the siding and you could do something like the garage door in the pic I love a walkway from the street to the front door and in your case it would be awesome through those trees . Then a new landscape plan and I would not do a front patio and my bet not HOA approved either

Because your house is traditional, you may want to do something has a little more detail than a full shaker door, which is currently being used in almost every contemporary kitchen as well. It doesn't have to be much This is inset and has a paneled drawer, which you don't necessarily have to do, but the door has an extra detail which differentiates it a bit from the standard shaker