Trip pictures: my parents' house
28 Aug 2007 11:15 amI'm back, alive! After leaving home at 7:30 Saturday (3 pm Finnish time), 8 hours shy of 3 days later I finally arrived home. That was because when the airline bumped the flight forward, they couldn't "contact" Orbitz, the ticket vendor responsible for notifying me. So I never was notified: Mom and I drove the three and a half hours to Atlanta Saturday morning only to discover my flight had been moved AN ENTIRE DAY. The airline discounted a hotel room (though not by much), but my whole trip was delayed a day and Wax had to make me a completely new ferry boat reservation, since it wasn't refundable and I missed the original one (total cost of delay $80+ to my mom and €35 to Wax). So the trip back went approximately like, ( in list form: )
Here are a lot of pictures of my parents' house. I was responsible for a number of decorating decisions here, mainly in the livingroom and dining room (the guest room I did is not pictured), but my designs were more minimal and my mother's natural taste has added a lot of sparkle and tchotchkes. I love my parents' house desperately. It's a shotgun-style farmhouse a little more than a hundred years old with lots of heavy wooden doors, painted wooden floors, huge wooden trim, hand-blown glass windows, & ten foot ceilings, with four bedrooms down one side of the hall and the kitchen, dining room, livingroom, and library down the other. It's filled with colour, artwork, antiques, and eccentric sparkle, sort of like the Anthropologie shop I saw in Atlanta the other day but cooler, IMO, since we did most of it.
Here are a lot of pictures of my parents' house. I was responsible for a number of decorating decisions here, mainly in the livingroom and dining room (the guest room I did is not pictured), but my designs were more minimal and my mother's natural taste has added a lot of sparkle and tchotchkes. I love my parents' house desperately. It's a shotgun-style farmhouse a little more than a hundred years old with lots of heavy wooden doors, painted wooden floors, huge wooden trim, hand-blown glass windows, & ten foot ceilings, with four bedrooms down one side of the hall and the kitchen, dining room, livingroom, and library down the other. It's filled with colour, artwork, antiques, and eccentric sparkle, sort of like the Anthropologie shop I saw in Atlanta the other day but cooler, IMO, since we did most of it.