It’s not that we don’t LOVE our home because we genuinely do! We’ve just learned a lot from our renovation, and have a much better idea of what we would do differently next time, as well as smaller projects we could tweak to our original design to better fit our daily routines.
The latest room renovation to the Norman Tudor House is complete, and this one is for the newest Norman, our sweet babe, arriving in November 2021. The six months of designing and renovating this room is finally revealed and we are so very eager to show it off, especially to the little boy or girl who it’s originally meant for.
If you haven’t heard the news yet, we are expect our first baby come November (yay!). And while we still have a lot to do before the baby comes, the nursery is priority one, as we are in the midst of renovating it. That’s right! Walls are down, studs are exposed, and there are photos, a mood board, and renderings to be oogled. I have a big vision for this room, and it’s fit for a tiny, little babe.
Anyone else have a bad habit of following the trends when it comes to decorating your home? It’s taken me a while to establish a style that truly sparks joy, and to decorate my home with intention. I’m sharing 10 tips on what I’ve learned over the years to fill your home with meaningful items that you’ll love forever, and truly make your house YOUR home.
Talk about a total transformation! Our covered patio is our final room reveal as apart of our series for our recently renovated 1938 Tudor. And boy did we save the best for last! This 3-seasons room was rebuilt from the ground up and has so many lovely and cozy new features to it. But the real question is…who is coming over for drinks later? We’ll be hanging out in the back.
We really wanted to put the “master” back into our Master Bedroom during the recent renovation of our 1938 Tudor. We now have these UH-MAZING vaulted ceilings, along with a few other cosmetic changes, to make this room so cozy, we don’t ever want to leave.
She may be small but she is fierce! Our tiny, 65-square-foot master bathroom got a full face lift: new tile, paint, fixtures, THE WORKS. Inspired by traditional English-styles, our newly renovated “wash room” fits in perfectly with our 1938 Tudor, while also considering our personal modern and minimal styles.
Of all the rooms in our 1938 Tudor flip, this one definitely went under the biggest transformation. With our load-bearing wall taken down and the 104 square foot addition on the back, this kitchen looks nothing like it did before.
We did it! We renovated our 1938 Tudor in Nashville. Take a look at all we’ve accomplished in our Living Room, and all the remaining projects we haven’t started on yet. Links are also included to where I found all my decor.
We’re super excited to announce that we are renovating our first home, a 1938 Tudor in Nashville. This has been a childhood dream of mine, and it’s finally happening! Look at before pictures, learn our plans for the house, and in-progress pics.
As much as we love our master bedroom, it’s had a hard time keeping up with the demands for our routines and livelihood. I’ve been looking at a new vision for our room by implementing just a few changes to round out the final design for this space.