The faucet is 3 holes. A standard placement. Mine is from HD, but same as Lowes and is brushed stainless. Sink must be deep as I have no problem washing hands or anything else. The sink is a square pedestal. Am not terribly fond of the sink, no place to hang a wet washcloth and feel the space underneath is wasted. I've considered building a cupboard for this, just a surround with the sink as the top. The bath is so small that I know this would make things feel cramped. Hmm, just thought, a curtain around it would give me some storage. I'm fairly simple in decorating, so a curtain needs some thinking. Still have the wet washcloth problem though. Love the sound of the water flowing from the faucet, even seeing it...silly things we attach ourselves to.

If I was looking to buy a house, the picture window with 2 opening side panels would be something that make me want your house a lot more than if it just had 2 double hung. That is what I have, also on a north side, and with a covered front porch. Mine overlooks the 'front yard woods' and I enjoy it so much. Show off that Maple tree and the landscaped garden. I often wonder why so many newer homes don't have picture windows, but instead groups of 2 or 3 double hung. Are picture windows maybe 'out of style'?

I agree that hickory's tone deepen as it ages, and I agree that it wouldn't match initially, I am not sure I agree that it would never match. Usually wood darkens with time and UV exposure. You can expose the new cabinets to full sunlight, using full spectrum lights, to hasten the aging process. My friend did this when her wood floor needed to be patched, you could barely tell after a few months. Also depending on how/where you put the new additional cabinetry, you could consider doing them in an accent color. I am not really visualizing what you want to do, but lots of people have either the sink or the stove in a different finish. Here are some images I was able to quickly find to illustrate what I mean. When you mix cabinetry colors and finishes purposefully, it looks great IMHO [Traditional Kitchen design[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/traditional-kitchen-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_709~s_2107) by Seattle Kitchen And Bath Warmington & North [Traditional Kitchen design[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/traditional-kitchen-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_709~s_2107) by Atlanta Furniture And Accessories The Furniture Guild [Traditional Kitchen design[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/traditional-kitchen-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_709~s_2107) by Other Metro Interior Designer Kimberly Arnold Fletcher

I think there is a lack of storage next to the front door - but I don't know how often you would use it, and being in Florida your guests are unlikely to have bulky coats. I'm in the South and don't own big, bulky coats ... but I still want a small coat closet to store family coats. They have to go somewhere, and they're space-hogs, if they go into the bedroom clothes closet. there is not a good bathroom location that's acceptable for guests Good point. the guest bedroom on the main floor accesses the main house through the kitchen. Yes, often I'm not opposed to this set-up; for example, I think it's fine if the pathway to a bedroom lies between the kitchen and the breakfast table -- but in this case, the pathway cuts through the heart of the kitchen. It's a complete no-go. I think there should be more windows on the sides of the master bedroom. Yes, both downstairs bedrooms could have windows on three sides -- they could be wonderful. It take longer to get down the slide than I would think. Yes, the slide's going to be a cool thing -- and it'll be expensive and space-consuming. Don't hide it in a corner by the mudroom. You've drawn the shower to be as big as the King size bed. Seriously? The toilet is at least 6 feet into its closet. Yes to problems with proportion. Start measuring things. Things in your house, things in friend's houses, even the half bath at the dentist's office. This'll help you develop your own idea of "right sized". Just want to note, things we store in our front “coat closet”: coats, lots of shoes, umbrellas, dog leashes and poop bags, packable stroller, market cart, beach towels...not just for coats, people! Good point. Right now my small coat closet houses coats and also the vacuum and many of the same things BB mentioned above. I am very much looking forward to a separate cleaning closet and a dedicated pet storage space in the mudroom. For example, if you have an electrician in your house to fix something, what bathroom would he use, if needed? I agree you need a spot for guests, but this particular question is so unlikely that I would not worry about it. Other thoughts: I'd flatten out some of the jigs and jogs around the edge of the house. They're more expensive to build and add nothing to the quality of the house. Stairs can be such a lovely part of a house ... and you're building a large /expensive set of stairs ... yet they're going to be hidden behind a wall? No! Open them up! How wide is the walking area in the pantry? It looks narrow. Look at how many gathering spaces /public spaces you have. How do you plan to use each one? I ask because I suspect you're over-doing this portion of the house ... especially because every family member also has a personal bedroom. I think I'd flip-flop the guest room and the guest room's sitting area. Why? Because you're awake when you're in the sitting room and can enjoy the view. Also, this would allow you to have the closet right next to the utility room /I'd open a door between this suite and the laundry. Also, I'd consider making this the master. I'd rather be able to come home (thought the garage) and have my room /my bathroom /my closet RIGHT THERE for me. Extra windows on bedrooms have already been mentioned ... this room -- not sure what it is -- but if you were to move the closets to the interior wall, you could have windows on two sides. I think I'd make this room into the laundry room ... it's probably big enough to carve out a laundry AND a half bath. You really need to pay attention to the windows; no other single thing in your house will add as much to the quality as natural light. The hallway to the master bedroom is less than ideal. It's a long walk, and it's going to be dark. I do like that you put a closet /bathroom door halfway. Actually, the whole master suite is bloated; you could have everything in this suite ... in a smaller, more efficient space. Upstairs bath: I'd downsize to one sink, which would allow drawer storage for the boys. Kids never use sinks at the same time anyway. I'd add a shelf /ledge at the end of the tub /bump the tub itself to the right ... something like this, which would give the boys storage in the tub: