The split-level home features one entry floor, with two short staircases leading to a floor that is half underground and to a floor that is half a story higher than the main entry. This required extensive usage of the Interior Modeling tool.
The exterior uses a combination of brick and aluminum siding. Being built on a hill means that the top half of the lower level is visible from the front of the house.
There is a small assortment of trees and bushes in the yard - but one of the most distinguishing features of American suburbia is (unfortunately) a big, open grass lawn.
White painted wicker porch furniture!
A tool shed for the backyard
It is hard to go anywhere in the suburbs without a car. The garage protects the vehicle from snowy midwestern winters.
A garage is also a storage space.
We enter through the front door and see the main living room.
The sofa and chair are upholstered in fabric that hasn't been in style for a long time - but they're as comfortable as furniture can be.
Here we can see the split between the levels. Half a story upstairs or half a story downstairs?
Peek at the downstairs bedroom...
Lots of oak cabinets - and some very 1970s green paint!
The old appliances still work just fine
The main dining area has sliding doors that open onto the deck.
A colorful space for the kids
The downstairs bathroom uses the same medium oak cabinetry that was installed in many homes during the 1990s to 2000s.
The master bedroom has a matching set of sturdy wooden furniture. Should the wallpaper, bedding, and curtains also match? Of course not - the more floral patterns, the better.
Each bathroom features a combination bathtub/shower. We see more florals for the shower curtain, and more oak for the linen closet and vanity.
how did you manage to creat the hill?
24 April
Thank you!
29 August
gorgeous
29 August