I realized
while being at my parents house for the holidays, I've
never put
together a page for their house. Why put together a page for their
house? It's rather unique. When I graduated high school and went
off to college, my parents and sister moved to Nashville, TN.
There they bought a log cabin made of old wood from various
sources. The majority of which was a house in Springfield, TN. The house
itself was only eight years old. The materials used to construct it,
who
knows?
These first few shots are
outside shots. The above shot being the front of the house and
this one being the back. You can see the front is more cabin
like.
Here's a shot from the
side.
Since moving there, my father has built this
smaller one-room cabin in the yard. The logs came from another
house torn down elsewhere in
TN.
Here's a shot of the pool they had installed in
the
backyard.
This is the
porch on the side of the house. You'll notice there's lots of
authentic "pieces." My mother is a bit of an antique dealer, so the
house is
richly
decorated.
A shot of the door on the
side porch. Apparently the wood used for the door came out of the
floor of an old factory in downtown Nashville. When the sun
shines on the door and heats it up, oil leaks out of the bottom of
it.
And here's the
front porch and
door.
There is a slight
order to these pictures. I'm going to try not to get too carried
away in describing their positions and yours in relation to the
house. This is the foyer. The closed door is the front door. The
open doorway leads to my parents bedroom (it's on the first floor).
The space or shelf where you see the white jugs is open to the
upstairs
loft/hallway.
Turning clockwise, you
turn past my parents bedroom door to the opposite side of the foyer
from the front
door.