Here are the care instructions: Vacuum regularly to prevent dust and crumbs from settling into roots of the fibers. When vacuuming, protect your rug by turning off the beater bar or choosing the "bare floor" setting on your vacuum. Avoid direct and continuous exposure to sunlight. Use rug protectors under the legs of heavy furniture to avoid flattening piles. Do not pull loose ends; clip them with scissors to remove. Turn rug around occasionally to equalize wear. Remove spills immediately; if liquid, blot with clean, undyed cloth by pressing firmly around the spill to absorb as much as possible. For hard-to-remove stains, professional rug cleaning is recommended. Store your rug by rolling it front side out and wrapping in cloth for protection. Do not fold or put in an airtight plastic bag. Place in a dry, well-ventilated area. Use of a rug pad is recommended. This product may transfer color to nylon or silk material when wet. Shedding of loose fibers is normal with new wool rugs and a natural result of being handmade. Shedding will diminish with regular vacuuming and proper care, typically within three to six months.

At the last house that we had built, I knew that I was going to float the couch in the living room. I spent some time at the site measuring and remeasuring, so I could have the floor plug under the couch (more toward the back of it). This worked great, since I placed a narrow table with a lamp behind the couch. If you know the furniture layout, then it should be fairly easy to measure it out and make the determination.

Interesting perspective! Didn't think about that. My closet door is usually open. One thing that makes me hesitant about B, is additional construction (tearing a wall down, and adding 2 walls VS just adding one wall). Any other reasons B is better, helping convince myself it's worth the costs.

I would like to see the person that lived there. Google is your friend. :D The Candyland House The outside of Jackie Seiden's house matches the inside. Everything is some shade of pastel blue, green, yellow, orange or pink. "The inside grew into these pastel colors, and I carried them on to the outside," said the 76-year-old retired art teacher, who has lived at 1525 W. Pratt Blvd. for the last 40 years. When she first moved in, she said, the house was painted a "drab olive green." That had to go. Now, the ceilings inside sparkle with a glitter-infused pastel pink, while a pair of pianos match the color scheme. She said even the handles of her silverware are painted pastel. The neighborhood kids call the home the "Barbie House." Seiden said the inspiration for the colors came from sneaking into the now-defunct Edgewater Beach Hotel with her friends as a youth. The "colored deco" style "really stuck with me," she said. "I'm insane." Source