@@LivinginBellCounty Just watched it again. I was referring to scale and the fact It is on the front. It's dinky in proportion. Therefore it's adds little to nothing to curb appeal. I did this for 45 years. All custom/spec. It's the little things that matter. Curb appeal and quality equal success.
All homes should be built to accommodate the elderly and disabled. This will be better for everyone. Large wide doorways and hallways make using a cane, walker or wheel chair much easier. Bathrooms or wet rooms need to have flat floors and no shower hump or pan. A flat floor allows for easy access and drains need to provided. Easy to use lever door and faucet handles are easier for the elderly to grip and open. Main floors should include a master bedroom, restroom, shower, laundry and wide walk in closet with few steps to enter. Homes should be designed with aging in place in mind.
