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The bookcase and refrigerator serve to screen the sleeping area from the living area. On the right is the kitchenette; and, in the foreground, the octagonal table and chairs. The patch of light above the sink is from one of the skylights.
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The roof windows above the window seat in the sitting area. The couch and loveseat on either side of the coffee table are in the foreground. You can see the diagonal edge of the kitchenette to the left of the window seat.
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The sitting area and entry door from the stair hall. Off to the right at the end of the right-hand wall, (but unseen in the photo,) is the door to the bathroom. Also, note the beam ceiling. The lights above the beams reflect on the cathedral ceiling, above them.
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This photo was taken from the sitting area to show the closet door (on the left), and the room divider that screens the bed area from the living area. You can see the front window and the TV inset into the wall, which is opposite the bed. (see 2 pictures over to the right.)
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The queen size bed is beneath one of the skylights. (Although we always enjoyed being able to see the moon and stars at night, the blind can be closed if you prefer.) Opposite the bed is the dresser and TV with VCR/DVD player.
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The dresser with VCR/DVD player on it; and, the TV inset into the wall, above. To the right is the window that faces the front of the house. Beneath the window is a (very short) locked door into our private attic storage space.
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The wall above the double vanity is mirrored and provides wonderful light for shaving or putting on makeup. (A pet peeve of Karen's is the lack of decent light in hotels for applying makeup.) The patch of light on the left is from one of the skylights.
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This picture was taken with my back to the skylight near the vanity to show the shower at the other end of the room. Also in the photo are the toilet and bidet.
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This photo was taken from the shower to show the toilet and bidet shielded for privacy by a "wing" wall. The tile floor is done in an authentic Victorian design. We chose navy blue rugs to pick up the navy blue of the small tiles in the pattern.
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