I apprecite the time y'all are taking to answer me. I will ask him about the additional cleaning to make sure it's fully ok. It looks like it is. I've now seen on another website (sorry, I don't want to be talked into disposable! I was merely curious for personal experience. Looks like I stand alone.), there is no degredation for a lens by the hydrogen peroxide cleaning. It won't work for disposables because they're so thin, it'd cause wear on them to give them the same regimen as daily wear. Daily wear are much thicker. They don't tear and degrade like disposables and can withstand the cleaning regimen. I will tell you, there's nothing going on with my eyes. Cheap materials are cheap materials that make for flimsy contacts. It's just my experience. They're not nearly as good as daily wear. Period. Conversely, if you ever want to give daily wear (permanent) lens a try, I am finding that the gel drops, give it that fresh out of the box, silicone hydrogel feel, without the poorer quality of disposable. But that's just my opinion. :)

Well since so many people replied to this thought i'd provide an update for those who might care. Contractor stepped up and agreed it was his fault and dug out white and replaced the gray. I like it a lot better. It does show the imperfections that you don't see with the white but i prefer the tile definition and think it goes better with the gray walls.

I do like it, but....I do think the firebox looks small. I'd say it needs another 12" of total width and height at least. Could they just remove the stone back up to the mantle height, put in a bigger and raised firebox, and then re-finish it off?

I think you already have some great elements, it's just a matter of making them work for you. Since the sunroom is already on decking and you find it unusable as is, remove the sliders and windows and open it up so you have a long section of deck which is partially covered, partially open. It looks like you have a storm door which will still keep the house secure. Add a furniture grouping under the covered portion and maybe a weatherproof dining table or lounge chairs in the open section. Adding low plants in the planters will soften the hard surfaces and add color and texture. You can consider a rock garden with low maintenance plants if gardening isn't your thing. Your rock wall is beautiful and will make a great back drop as you sit on your deck and look out. The beds are oddly shaped and the grass needs serious attention but there are lots of possibilities to have larger beds and/or another seating area or fire pit, fountains, etc. Different elevations (within reason) add a lot of charm and interest to garden areas, I think the deck and planters can be used to your advantage.