Hi Gabe from a fellow PNWer. Don't know how much further you are in the raised beds, but here's a suggestion anyway. Do you have any place locally that gathers recycled building materials? We do have such a place locally. They have old windows, doors, toilets, bricks, etc. On any given day you could find who knows what. Perhaps this is not common elsewhere, but it is here. I was thinking such a place could be quite a source for you. Prices on materials would be much more reasonably priced than at Lowes, Home Depot, etc. Cinder blocks would be quite the ticket for me. Resiliant and long lasting. Another thought would be to visit your county extension service. If there is not an office nearby that you can visit, perhaps they are on-line. I am lucky to live in a town with a local extension office and they serve a wide area of Oregon. They are really good. Not the case for everybody, so I have been told. But it's something you might look into. Our local office promotes alternative gardening for those who may need a little help. A year or two ago they displayed a big table filled with dirt. I think it was about 4 feet wide, 8 feet long. Maybe a foot deep. Obviously, such a table would stand in place once it was built. Your mom could stand and garden. For someone in a wheelchair, it could be built a bit lower to the ground. We get about 40 inches of rain a year. I don't know if they use anything special to protect the tables. The local extension agents know and practice organic gardening as much as possible as near as I have been able to tell. anyway, such a place may provide you with some good ideas. Best wishes. It's neat what you are doing for your mom. Mary

Wow! I love the rug and the china cabinet. The colors of the cabs are fantastic and the warmth of the wood countertop is luscious. It looks so clean, warm and has some amazing unexpected elements. She did a great job!!! I am sure she gets her talents from her amazing mom!

If you feel the bed is squished but really want the head of the bed by the windows, you might consider adding a single shelf to the wall above the headboard beneath the art for items that usually go beside the bed and move the bedside tables elsewhere, replacing them with a pair of relatively inexpensive modern floor lamps -- the kind with one light shining toward the ceiling and the other with a flexible arm to be reachable from the bed and usable for reading, etc. I have a heavy oak (more traditional) floor lamp table combo buy my bed but I also have one of these in the corner at the beginning of the hall and recently bought a second one for my as a reading light. I like them well enough that if I needed more floor lamps, I seriously consider buying more of these -- affordable at $13.67 +tax each ... and they're actually already mostly put together since they just need to be laid out (on bed or floor) so you can align the sections of pipe, twist/screw them together and then pull the cord into place .. .no tools required. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Mainstays-72-Combo-Floor-Lamp-with-Adjustable-Reading-Lamp-Silver/12173433

Iron ore or even the urbane bronze will both look fine w/a brown roof because these are brown based colors wait and decide on a door color after everything is done. The hale navy would also be a great choice. if you do that, I'd pick a brighter green. that last green door color is as dull as dishwater! with the Romabio, you don't have to use the Classico. They have the Masonry 'paint' that you can have tinted to any color. it will give you a slightly heavier coverage than the lime wash so grab a sample of the classico, and and the masonry (have it tinted to whatever color you want or use the romabio standard colors,,,see chart below) and try them out to see what looks best. The masonry paint is permanent, but the classico can be hosed off within 72 hours. https://romabio.com/masonryflat/ I think they do have some of their stock colors though. This one is masonry Flat, and it's the Richmond White color This is the Beige on the Classico. I wouldn't use this color. it's too beige!