The house at 18 Baywood, Bedroom.

Tour Home   |    Back-Entryway, Back-Room, Kitchenette, Bathroom, Bedroom, Front-Room, whole-house-floor-plan. History , Maps



Just to the left of the old shed and in back of it are the two windows for the bedroom, as seen in the view for the back entryway. This is a very small room, just big enough for the bed, bureau, and armoire. This view is from the back, and you can see how the non-conforming addition for the back door has cut into and butts up against the single east side window. But how much room do you need to sleep in? This room is toward the back and most of the traffic is hidden from it. Also it faces east and the morning sun would awaken you. I would like to strip the armoire and try and get it back to being nearer in stain color to the bureau and bed (mapleish). This room look like one of the few that will take less work. I would like to put a sliding door in back of the free standing closet so the room can be closed off when you want to. As I said before, I do think almost all the windows should have louvered shutters on the inside with a cafe curtains toward the street and room darkening shades or blinds at the top. That way light can come in, but prying eyes do not need to see in. A TV and networked computer terminal would also be nice there. It would seem to me that a patio also could be constructed right outside that back of the bedroom window to eat on or just enjoy a summer night on. The room is so small that the bed can probably only be put in the one direction that you see it. However a futon might be able to be put in here, thus opening up the space a bit.
 
Length
Width
Height
Problems
Comments
¿
           
           
           
           
           
 
Other Images
Through side window looking at armoire, through back window, from kitchenette
 
Tour Home   |    Back-Entryway, Back-Room, Kitchenette, Bathroom, Bedroom, Front-Room, whole-house-floor-plan. History , Maps