First Runehaven Tour
It’s been quite a journey to get to a (fairly) finished little Hobbit-cabin, but as the dust begins to clear, it all feels worth it. The moving-in process has commenced, and more photos will follow once the place is stocked and furnished, but for now, here’s a peek at the freshly pressed project!
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- leaving the building site
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- the back end
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- Medicine Wheel window
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- opposing operable quadrants
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- kitchen window
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- the front end
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- entry porch
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- inside the entry door
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- entry closet
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- entry shelves
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- round beams supporting the Front Loft
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- kitchen sink
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- sink cabinet
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- little Waterford wood stove
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- upper shelves
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- skylight
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- cooktop
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- pantry slide-outs
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- view toward the entry
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- the loo
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- soaking tub
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This looks wonderful. Are you actually spending your nights in it?
I can think of many reasons for living in a small and well contained fashion. We are facing one. In the last week, my mother died, and we moved my father to a memory care facility. Their house is small by today’s standards, yet there is so much physical “stuff” for use to do something with.
Leaving behind a very small footprint of “things” for those who cared for us to deal with suddenly seems like a large and true act of kindness.
Deepest condolences on your recent loss, Ronald! I agree on small footprints being an act of kindness- for ourselves, for others and for the planet. My first night in my new home will be March 31. You and Heidi are more than welcome to stop by for a visit once I finish unpacking!