HOUSE TOUR | A Renovated Colonial Home in Georgia

Hi Homeworthy, I'm Lexi. And I'm Jordan. And welcome to our multi-generational home in the Atlanta suburbs. Come on in. You're watching Homeworthy, where we believe every home has a story. Hey, I'm Jordan. I work at Enterprise Technology. And I'm Lexi Port, and I am a content creator behind Strolling in the Suburbs. And welcome to our home in the suburbs of Atlanta, Georgia. So when we were looking to buy, the biggest priority for us was schools, and we fell in love with this home because it had such good bones. The original homeowners had taken fantastic care of the house. It just needed to be brought into the 21st century. I will say she had the vision. It was like a 1970s colonial, a lot of wood paneling, not a lot of light, very original to the build. So she had the vision. I was skeptical at first, but she brought it to life. But just knew it was a good home with some good base, and that we could add our personality to it. And again, it was in an area that we loved with a great school district, an awesome neighborhood. We decided to turn our single family house into a multi-generational home. Really, the reason behind that is I grew up with a single mom who I'm very close with to this day. She's very much a part of our children's lives, our lives. And she was 25 minutes away, which seems close, but it was just enough that it was a little bit too far for us. Yeah, we would go over there a couple times a week, but it was a whole day type affair. You know, an hour of driving, there would be traffic, we might be going over to get a cup of milk or some flour or sugar. And I think there's just, there's so many benefits to living in a multi-generational setting. Both for our kids, they get to have their grandparent and another parental figure dynamic in the household. For my mom, it's so much better for her rather than living alone to have that community that surrounds her. For us, we have added support in raising our children and then also just like the cost of living in nowadays had risen so much that instead of having two households that we had to care for separately, it made more sense to combine all that and put it into one pod. Yep, that's huge. Utilities, all the basic necessities, groceries, much less food waste when we've got everyone living under one room. Yeah, and we can go out and have fun more often. That's right. Milton babysitter. Welcome to the library. In this space, it is free of all devices. So that is probably our favorite feature of this room. It's focused on musical instruments. We have inherited all these awesome records from my grandmother and my mom. And we love to use this space to relax, unwind, digital detox, listen to some classics together and hang out with the family. Yeah, a lot of cool items from her mom, her grandma, my parents, my grandparents. We got the record collection from her mom, an old typewriter from my grandparents, chair from her grandma. So we just kind of collect these things and they all end up here in this kind of old school retro. Yeah. So we really leaned into like the retro kind of like collectible vibes in this space. So it's all of the items that we got from family that had something meaningful to us. And then we kind of incorporated things that we love. So Jordan loves to teach the girls how to play chess. I love a fireplace. So having this feature in the room was important and accentuating it as well was really important to me and just making it feel cozy and inviting and warm in here. And a place for the kids to practice music. Obviously, we don't want a distraction. So TVs and iPads stay out of this room. They can focus on the task. Books and newspapers only. All right, let's go into the kitchen. All right, so this is our kitchen and this space was renovated when we first moved into the home. If you look back at like 1970s Colonials, this had a lot of walls originally, a very small kitchen, and a sunken family room that we opened up to really allow this space to be the like heartbeat of the home, as Jordan likes to say. So in here, having the big island was a must. We kind of got rid of the traditional dining room when we did the initial renovation. So we imagined a space where the kids can do homework, they eat, we cook. Jordan is chef four. So there's just a lot of happenings that always go on in this space. All the built-in, the built-in range was big. We went with Bosch appliances. They've been very, very good through about eight years so far. Again, the baking, we've got our sourdough hobbies that we kick off in here in the kitchen. And then one thing that we learned during this renovation, we installed Vedara quartz countertops in here. In other places of the home, we put in marble, we put in different countertop, and they just did not hold up with having two kids and red wine and sharpies and markers. So we love the versatility that having this countertop, the quartz, allows. And then when we did the addition for mom to move in, we went with quartz everywhere because we realized it was just the most practical for our family. Very easy upkeep. We don't have to seal it. One thing that we did during the renovation is we wanted to keep the lighting fixtures cohesive, but also have those be statement pieces. So we love like the Hinkley pendants that we put in the kitchen. They bring this like warmth and uniqueness to the space. And then when we renovated in here, which also had to be renovated during the most recent addition, instead of doing recessed lighting, we decided to go with these walls or smaller flush mounts, small flush mounts. And I think it just adds such a unique touch to the space. Rather than having just your traditional recessed lighting, it gives a little bit of character to the ceiling as well. This is our family room. We did have to update it as well during the recent renovation, and we added a fireplace. As I said before, I love fire. This is a limestone fire surround, which the person we actually sourced all of our tile from, he had this lying around. Someone didn't want it anymore, and I was like, give it to me. I'll take it. Sold. We'll make it work. And I'm so happy we were able to fit it in and get this taken care of. It turned out gorgeous. We have a ton of storage, which is important when having kids. I won't open this because then you'll see what our house looks like most of the time. But all of the kids' toys, everything, you know, to have fun, arts and crafts, all of that, we get to tuck away and have it look neat. That's right. To stay tidy, we need places to hide our stuff. So yeah, furniture, obviously, you know, you do these things in the renovation, but then the earrings on it, obviously, is going to be the furniture. This was kind of our nod to modern, these chairs, super cozy. The kids think that they're a jungle gym. We often tell them to stay off them. They swivel, so they'll get in these chairs and like do circles. But they are from Lulu in Georgia, and they have been extremely durable. And as you can see, it's been several years, and the kids have tackled them, and they've held up great. I just love the like warmth and richness that it brings to the space in here. I would say also with velvet, you know, people think of it as this kind of delicate, but it's really cleans very well compared to other things that we've got in the house. So even when the kids do bring their food over here, against our peanut butter, you just wipe it off. Quick clean. So also in this space, we got this couch from Six Penny recently. It was, when I told him I wanted a light cream linen sofa, he looked at me like I had three eyes. But it has held up fantastic. It is a slip cover, which to me, my thought was like, okay, even with kids and dogs, worst case, we can always take it to get dry cleaned. You strip it down. You know, after several years of use, if we need to get a new slip cover set, then we can do that. And I just love, I feel like this is like the traditional and then the modern mixed together. It kind of brings in exactly that aesthetic that we are going for in this space. Yeah, and very comfortable. I mean, our youngest, she spends most of her waking time here on this couch. This is her area of the house. So we're fighting her and the dogs for it most of the time. But it's been, it's been a great addition. I think we've washed the cover at least a half dozen times and it comes out great every time. We did go with like the frame TV in here being so open to the kitchen. And when you walk in, it's like one of the first things you see in the home. We wanted this back wall to be beautiful, even though we wanted a television in here to be practical. So having that where it's able to look like art is such, I think like such an important decision that we made in this space. And then originally when we were decorating, I had envisioned two large mirrors going into each of these openings. We actually put up some big mirrors that we had just to like, see what it felt like with having mirrors in this space. And we realized that whenever our kitchen was a clutter mess, that all it did was reflect and show that when you walked in. So we realized quickly. It reminded me of having rear view mirrors on your car and I would be sitting at the island, but I could see behind me, it was a little off-putting. So we settled for some kind of abstract art, something low-key. Neutral. It's just enough of an accent to be pretty and noticeable, but not like overwhelming to the space. Okay. So now we'll step on over to our eating space. This room has kind of evolved over time. It actually started with a really large rectangular farmhouse table that we recently decided just wasn't fitting the flow of the space. So we switched over to this James and James round table that is just. It's been phenomenal. Gorgeous. I love this thing. And just super sturdy. The kids will literally like jump up and down and it's got very little wobble. This is my favorite place in the house to read my newspaper. So I bounced between here and the library area, but coffee, newspaper, or a book. The kids will do their homework and sit around here. Legos often find their way onto the table on the weekends, our project. Well, and when we were first renovating, one of the things that I'm so happy I stuck with, we originally were thinking about just putting a piece of furniture on this wall. And I felt like the space is such a transitional point. It's where you get access to our deck into the main living room, into the butler's pantry, which we'll show you in a moment that I didn't want a big piece of furniture kind of taking up that walking space. So we have these custom, they're six inch cabinets built and they're perfect for just like some Mason jars with grains or our coffee cups. They're practical, but it's not intrusive to making the room still flow well. Yeah. And we wanted a big statement piece. We went with a chandelier from Hinkley Lighting. Love this thing. Love it or hate it. I love it. I think it's one of the coolest things in the house. So it really pops again with the velvet. It holds up so well. We have messes and they clean up very easily. So happy with that choice. These were from West Elm. All right. I'm going to show you our favorite room in the house. My favorite room. Apparently we have an eight and six year old daughter. And with that comes a lot of families with kids and you know, a lot of them. So typically we'll have our friends over and the kids are all bouncing on the trampoline in the backyard and we're relaxing in the living room. Usually like having a drink or a cocktail and watching some sort of sporting event, whether it's F1 or Tour de France or football. I mean, separate spaces are huge. So having somewhere that the kids enjoy, having places that the adults enjoy, where we can still keep an eye on them. So that's been a big, a big year. Yeah. And then, you know, there's my mom's favorite holiday to host is 4th of July. So usually like she'll have all her girlfriends over, they'll do a big cookout and we're hanging out with the kids, entertaining them as well. Cause they're like family to us also. So. Great. So welcome to our butler's pantry. This is our transitional space from what we consider our house into Nana's house. And it is probably my favorite room in this home. Your favorite. And anyone who comes over here, this is generally the favorite space. Yes. I always love like seeing when our guests come into our home and they turn the corner and see this space, their reaction is always like breath there, you know, their breath is taken away. And I think that a lot of that is because it is so dramatic and everything that you look at in this space is a statement piece on its own. And somehow it seamlessly works together. So starting with the floors, I knew I wanted the checkerboard. Yeah, these are, these are big from the earliest design phase. I liked having the larger tile size. So these are 16 by 16 and I didn't want the traditional black and white. So we were able to find these gorgeous burgundy and blush tiles that work so well together. And then our thought for kind of tying it in was incorporating these fabulous timber colored cabinetry. And they are extremely practical and we love like all of the cabinets have amazing pullouts that make it easy to get in and out of the cabinets or organization systems that make it easy to use. One of my favorite hidden features in here is the lift up KitchenAid mixer rack. And really this was our place to store items that both my mom would need access to, we would need access to, but it wasn't stuff we use daily, right? We were working with our contractor. I think she went with 10 foot ceilings in this room just so she could put a ladder in here. I did. But again, the ladder's cool. And I actually use it sometimes, even though I'm pretty tall, we do have some things, some slow cookers and other pots and pans up there. Yes. This was my favorite feature, which was a must. And every now and then I'll climb in here and I'll say, you have to push me dear. Yes. And for me now, I no longer, I no longer have to go get the things in hard to reach places. Exactly. But truly it's just such a fun, pretty feature. We, our builder, which was Frymore Construction, they did a phenomenal job because acting as our own designers for our home, I had all of these ideas and I showed them everything and they truly made like the vision come to life. And then other fun features we have going on is we kind of turn this space into a bar area for when we're hosting. So we incorporated a nugget ice maker, the wine fridge, you have pull out drawer refrigerators, which are so fun. The kids have one, we have one and kind of made this space like somewhere you can come and hang out. There's quick access to the living room and the dining space and Nana's space. So we love that this is the bridge to the whole house. Yeah. There's a lot of flow through traffic here that happens throughout the day, whether you're grabbing your coffee in the morning, getting the kids' lunches ready. We spend way more time in this room than I expected from the get-go. So, you know, you would think it was a pantry, but it's another space that we spend quite a bit of time. So another thing that we wanted when you come in from Nana's house was to have something like beautiful statement piece that you can look at. And so we really loved running the courts all the way up as the backsplash. And we picked this really dramatic section, which is beautiful and complimented it with the gold sink and faucet. And I just love how when you enter from her home, it's this like pretty surprise. All right. Should we show Nana's house? Let's check out Nana. Yeah. So when we were planning to build the addition, the biggest priority for my mom and us was maintaining that independence. We love to host friends and we have a lot of kids and families over all the time. And we didn't want that to be something that imposed on my mom's everyday life and vice versa. She didn't want to feel like she was a burden or she was coming into our home and not allowing us to live our lives the way we wanted to. So making sure she had all of the amenities, like her own access point, her own kitchen, her own laundry room. It's a fully functioning separate living space, but attached to our existing home. And I would say on the technical front, you know, first thing we had to figure out what we could actually do with permitting. So we went out and we got surveys of the land. We got architectural drawings. And once we realized kind of what the parameters were and where we could build and where we couldn't, that really helped us kind of come up with the end state. Yeah, that gave us the starting point. And then we were able to basically create as much as we could within the space that we were able to create with it. And for us, that ended up being a thousand square foot addition, which I think is perfect for her. It's got one full bedroom, one full bath, a laundry room, even a little space for the kids because that was a... She wanted a deadbolt lock in between the two areas. The fire marshal said no. So it's good for us because on Saturday mornings, we just send the kids over there at six or seven in the morning. So welcome to Nana's house. This is all new square footage that was added last year. So we added this thousand square foot addition for her to live independently and comfortably, but also right next to us. So we gave her a nice large stove for her to cook meals for the whole family. So we love this. She is also a big cook. Jordan likes to cook, but so does she. So it's nice. We can like take days, they can switch off. And then Again with the courts, just so durable in the kitchen. We've had tile backsplashes in the past, and sometimes the grout can get a little grimy. So this is super nice for just a quick wipe down after you cook. Yeah, I love the cabinet color. So we did really want this space to be light and airy. Something that you'll notice is we incorporated skylights in here so that since she's situated in the back of the house, which typically the sun moves through the front of our We wanted to make sure that she didn't feel like she was living in a dungeon. And I think the high ceilings and the skylights and the space are just what make it feel so much larger than it really is. So she's got everything she needs cabinet wise, kitchen wise. We have a cute little pantry over here that has like her drawer microwave, a coffee maker, that sourdough starter that Jordan talked about. So this is kind of like her little pantry where she can keep some of the items that she uses every day. And I liked not having a door in this space, it feels like it's a part of the kitchen. But you know, if she's hosting, she can put some drinks, some some hors d'oeuvres out in here. And it's still like this little functional storage space. And one thing that's so important with multi generational living is having multi use spaces that consist of a lot of organization. So cabinetry is really important. Because, you know, just because this is her kitchen, hidden in these cabinets might be other items like she knew, you know, part of this project was she had her own home. And this was a bit of a downsize on the square footage. So we needed space to put all her you know, you see right here, this is her arts and crafts station. That's a thing that the kids love. They spend a lot of time with her quick little sneak peek, but she is an epic crafter. So she has this dream closet. And it's neatly organizes all of her crazy crafting items, which the kids think is their jackpot. All the glitter and sequins that you could count. And then she has her own full laundry room with a sink. She, you know, like I said, she can live independently, and not feel like she has to intrude on our space at all. The kids requested because they used to love having sleepovers at Nana's so much. And we felt like it was important to still have a space where they could go and spend the night at grandma's in case we wanted to have an adult party or, you know, just not have the kids for an evening. So we call this room the snug and it's this like little hangout for the girls at grandma's house where they can sleep over, relax, watch TV, play games. I would say full disclosure, I have snuck in here for a nap more than one time. It's his nap spot. If I'm ever looking for him, usually he's hiding in there. I've also used it whenever I'm sick. I'm like, I'm just gonna go hide and sleep in the snug myself. Alright, so this is her family room. She really wanted a fire fixture as well. Clearly that runs in my family. We love fire. So we actually decided since we didn't want to run a gas line all the way out here, we did this cool electric built-in instead. It does actually have a heater so it puts out heat. You can change the colors and it just makes it feel like a little more built-in with the television. She runs it all the time. You know, I was a little against an electric fireplace when we were first thinking about it. I kind of like the old-school charm of a fireplace. I love it and she's got it on every day. It can change colors. And in true aging woman style, she's got her fan in the corner, the fireplace here because you never know what the temperature fluctuations might be like. Alright, let's come check out Nana's bedroom and bathroom area. I would say the big thing is having separate kitchens. You know, that's where you spend a ton of your time. So if she doesn't want to see us on the weekend, you know, she'll stay over in her area, watch the shows she wants to watch. She doesn't have to watch the cartoons that our kids are watching. But just having those in-house amenities, you know, your own kitchen, your own bathroom, limiting the stairs because it's a lot different than just, say, moving your parents into a basement or moving them to a spare room upstairs because then you're all still sharing those original spaces. So giving her something that was her own. And then, you know, as Jordan always says, it takes like a special dynamic and I think that we have a very like open relationship with my mom. He's comfortable with her just as much as I'm comfortable having a conversation. And so I think from that standpoint, it's important to have that openness where we all feel like we can communicate to one another and there's no like different power dynamic or anything in that sense. Everyone needs to be equal if you're going to go about it. Alright, so this is Nana's bedroom and this is kind of her oasis. We loved this color and the dramatic color drenching effect that we decided to go with. It is a Farrow & Ball Denims color and I feel like it was just such a good contradiction to the bright and airy family room for her to have this like deeper, more moody tone in here. Yeah, and throughout the new addition that is Nana's space, you know, it's only a thousand square feet but we went with the really elevated ceilings and that just gives it a bigger feel. Yeah, so you don't feel like, even though this is a smaller room, you don't feel like it's that small because you have all of this headroom. So just having this be kind of like her own little intimate sanctuary was important. I think the color is like really brought that feeling home and then incorporating, like we said, natural light wherever possible. So we put this transom window above her bed to bring in more natural light. Her big windows that look out to the backyard. And then I would say something that we worked on for cohesity between our house and this one was carrying through like the same shaker style doors, the same molding on windows that we use throughout our house. With the flooring, we use the same oak flooring and the same stain pattern throughout the house. So we really wanted it to feel like one, you know, one cohesive body. All right, let's show you her bathroom. All right, so this is Nana's bathroom and what I feel like we went back and forth on tile when thinking about this space. Well, one of the big things we wanted to carry elements from our area into her area. So, you know, these are 12 by 24 tiles on the floor, but this is the same as one of the tiles we used in the checkerboard of our butler's pantry. Yes, so you'll see kind of that common theme throughout, like any way that we were able to tie in one space to some other space in our home. We did that, whether it was wall color, whether it was the tile. We just wanted to make it feel like even though it's these two homes, it's still one unit together. Some sacrifices you have to make because it is a smaller space. She wanted a big soaking tub, but we realized when she had just recently retired and it probably wasn't the most practical thing, so we went with this walk-in shower, which she she's loved. Yes, so she has her one vanity, which is perfect for her and allows her to have more storage, a bright mirror where she can see and, you know, do anything she needs to do makeup wise. The heated floors was a must for her. That was an added bonus, but having these heated since it is on a crawl space over here was important to her. And then we decided to go with the vertical tile in her shower on the wall just to kind of continue that upward eyesight, really bringing your eyes up, drawing you higher to make this space feel more open than it is. Also, like the doorways are 36 inch, which was important. We didn't necessarily make the home ADA, but we definitely were like looking at those guidelines for long-term usage of this space. So now that we've shown you Nana's oasis, let's head upstairs and we'll show you our primary suite. So I describe our home as like cozy, modern, traditional. So seeing as we bought a house that was already built, we wanted to stay true to its character, which is definitely that traditional colonial style. But at the same time, we have kids, we have dogs, there's lots of chaos. So I love like modern furniture just because it keeps things looking clean and organized. So combining those two with a touch of like cozy elements, warm earth tones has always been our go-to. We're good at making decisions. So in this era, there's a million things you can pick for anything from drapes to floor colors or paint. So we're pretty good about settling on something and going with it and then not regretting it in the future. That's a big element of the decision process. One of us will be like, I'm looking at these two items and then the other one will just come in and make a decision and that's what we're going with. All right, so this is our new primary bedroom. As we've told you guys, original colonials built in the 1970s came with very small primary suites. And one thing that was important for us during this project was making sure that the whole home retained its value with adding on this new square footage. So with that, we felt like the primary suite needed a little bit of a facelift and an expansion. So we actually added all of this square footage new and we built this on top of what was our existing butler's pantry and family room area. So we were able to create a very large open primary bedroom. Yeah, this one was kind of French inspired. Also with the bathroom, we'll show you in a moment. But things like the wainscoting details like that to give it that traditional feel and also a little bit of that French feel. And then I loved like we ended up going with this color, which it is Farrow and Ball light blue. I call it like a chameleon color, because sometimes of the day it looks like this soft minty green. Other times it looks light blue. There's moments where you get gray, but it's also like a beautiful color when you complement it with the copper and the rust tones. It does so well with that warm, but I love to like color drenching this room with that color because I felt like it just worked with everything we were going to incorporate into the space. Very dynamic, lots of personality. Other thing, because this is where we're spending a lot of our time, the creature comforts like blackout curtains, noise, white noise machines, comfortable bedding. This is, we are a bowl and branch lovers. So we have like recently, recently decided that like we're gonna invest in our bedding because this is where we spend most of our time. Now the problem is it's so comfortable that all the dogs and all the children end up in our bed most nights. So it is what it is. So next I'm going to show you what's like my crown jewel of this space. And that is our primary bathroom. The inspiration behind this was from all of our years of luxury family travel that we do with strolling in the suburbs, creating a luxurious bathroom situation. And I think we, the patterns, the fixtures. So we took some inspiration and we think we've done it as well as some of our favorite brands. Okay, so some of my favorite elements in this space is definitely includes the clawfoot tub. We also decided to go with heated floors in here since it is such a large tiled space. And so we pulled these limestone tiles, which again reflect back to the family room fireplace. So we were able to incorporate that into places. And then all of the marble that you see on the wall is from the only U.S. quarry, which is in Colorado. So we were able to get this tile from a distributor located in the United States. And I feel like this wall with the windows and the tub was like my dream Disney princess moment. Definitely another dramatic element. But the floors, like she said, they're so soft underfoot, the heated floors, sometimes stone floors can be kind of cold in the winter. That has not been an issue. Because we went with this very light marble and light floor, we felt like we needed some warmth again in this space, which is why we ended up going with the darker Fabu wood cabinets. They also had this beautiful bead board, which was in the matching color of the cabinetry. And I felt like that kind of grounded the space and tied in some of that warmth and richness that we were looking for. A bit of a controversial topic, we realized I actually decided when designing this space, instead of a mirror in front of my vanity, to do a big window. And then I just put this cute little mirror on the side. Every morning when I wake up and I'm like washing my face and getting ready for the day, you know, I'd much rather look at the beautiful like scenery outside than than what I look like in the mirror anyways. So that was kind of like a unique and bold decision making process that I went with. The pictures behind us are from some of our travels. The one on the left is from a trip where we were at Four Seasons Anguilla, which honestly was a lot of the inspiration for this room. And then this one on the right was at the beach in St. Simons. And since travel is such a big part of our lives, we love to incorporate, you know, our family photos that we've taken on our trips to be able to like reflect back and look at some of those great memories that we've had together. Again, big walk-in shower. Some of these houses that were built in the 70s, they had kind of a built-in tub, a little slipper, a little tight. We knew that we liked a big area. I think our, the original primary bathroom in this house had carpet, right? It was a built-in tub with carpet. So long ago. Yeah, but this is great, especially when we're just trying to quickly rinse the kids, you know, she can go in there with them, kind of shower them down without having to get herself wet. And again, the zero entry is nice. We knew that we wanted to carry the herringbone all the way from the the main bathroom into the shower, which has worked very well. Yeah, so all Kohler fixtures in here. This is the birthday bathtub from Kohler. So it was like an anniversary piece that they had. And one thing you might have noticed is that there isn't a closet in this space. So something we did, knowing we were going to be in this home for a long time, was instead of creating the closet inside the bathroom or primary room, we have two spaces that were previously our primary suite. So we'll show you those and you might notice a unique fixture once we get in there. All right, so this is her closet, my closet. And really what we wanted in here was just maximum storage, not only for like all of my clothing, but also like there's a little closet area that contains all of our stuff we use for content creation. And then also an area, we have a little desk we incorporated in here, because this is where I can kind of like get peace and quiet from the kids if they're around, get some work done. And then I use this space for like folding laundry, putting all of our clothes away when we're packing for travels. I'll lay out our suitcases and like get everything organized. Yeah, this was great. When we did the closets, we worked with a company called Souder Closet and they really thought that the island, I'd never thought of an island in a closet, but like she said, it's been wonderful as a multi-use space. Sometimes she's got her coffee in here, sometimes she's got her laptop in here. And they have amazing accessories that you can implement into the closet. So all of this was like customizable and they have these gorgeous like glass front jewelry pull-outs that we can like organize all of my belongings. The girls think it's their dress-up closet. And then a pant pull-out that makes it really easy to find everything I'm looking for. If I'm getting ready for the day, I can hang up my outfit here. So just some really cool features throughout the entire closet that make it practical, keep things organized, and make it able to use for more than just storing clothing. And I would argue that she's got too many shoes, but once you see my shoe collection, you'll realize I probably have just as many. All right, let's show you his closet. All right, so this is my closet. This is another multi-use space, so I actually do most of my work when I'm working from home in this room. Again, we work with Souder Closets. They had some really innovative things that I'd never had in a closet before. As she mentioned, we've got various pull-outs. Same with the pants, we can pull those out. So a lot of little things, all my little keepsakes and chopskies, my watches. Yeah, I know. Too many hats. I put a big emphasis on shoes and boots, as you can see, more so than clothes. Yeah, and so they actually make a really cool desk system. So the same finish that is his closet, you were able to get a desk in that finish as well. And so that, we call it our clothices, and that is the closet-office combination. So he works from here. He's got a lot of natural light. Since he is on Zoom calls, we decided to put like the closed cabinet behind him, so when the doors are closed and the cabinets are shut, you can't even tell that he's in a closet. And then also in here, we wanted to incorporate kind of like a countertop where he can like have all of his items. He's got these gorgeous pull-outs as well for like sweaters and everyday things. And then this... There is a giant mirror, which of course I do love a giant mirror, but this was in our original primary, and it was just so nice and intact. We didn't want to waste it, so we found a place to put it in the new building. Yeah, so this was from the first renovation in the primary bathroom with these exact sconces. And when we renovated this space the last time, they took it down and it stayed in one piece. And we were like, we're going to use this mirror. That's great. So we actually decided to kind of do this like countertop with a mirror above. It's like a dressing area. I would say with the paint, it was another. We went with the color drenching. I think this was Benjamin Moore antique pewter was the color. It is. Something a little more masculine since it was going to be my office. And like she mentioned, I'm on video calls like a bit of the day. Home for me is just a place that we can always be together. It's safe. It's comfortable. I love to snuggle, whether it's with my girls, my dogs, my husband, my mom. So just feeling that safety and comfort and love is what home means to me. I mean, it's the place I want to be. You know, we, we love to travel and go to wonderful places, but at the end of the day, this is where I want to be. These are the people I want to be with. Love my home. It's my favorite place on the planet. We've loved having you over Homeworthy. We've got to go grab the kids. So thanks so much for stopping by. Bye. Thanks for watching. Go to homeworthy.com for exclusive content and shopping guides.