Doesn't the new refridgerator look great. Thanks John.
I forgot, Gatsby's cage is also in the kitchen/living room/storage room. Despite all of this we have still found time for the finer things. Like Garrett's Cheese Popcorn (on top of the refridgerator)
The view from current living room to the current kitchen. The stove is now on the back porch
After finally getting in touch with the carpenter and him saying for the third time that he wouldn't be able to get to our windows till the end of next week we decided to move on without him. We asked if Ron was interested in giving it a go. He was so excited he jumped on a bus in Kzoo and took a 4 plus hour odyssey through the back roads of Michigan and Indiana to Chicago's Union Station. I picked him up around 1 am on Friday morning. Good times. Friday, we awoke to a wonderful fall day and got started. We managed to pull out both old windows, take down some stucco, and frame and hang the new ones.
The smaller windows in the back wall. GONE
The new casement windows that replaced the large window on the south wall. Soon, the sink will be centered under this window.
Level yet!!!
I held the window over my head while Ron decided if we were level yet. Actully, I didn't. Instead, we got it level on the first try.
The new windows in the back of the house. Soon a table will be under these so we can look out and watch the dogs in the backyard.
Things were going so well that we decided to take up the floor in the kitchen as well. For those of you counting at home, there was a layer of linoleum, a subfloor, a plywood subfloor, a layer of linoleum, then the original hardwood. The long scrapper tool was pretty handy but a lot of this was done with a hammer and a chisel. The picture shows the second layer of linoeum and the original floor.
So tomorrow, if I manage to crawl out of bed, the ceiling in the current kitchen will come down and the destruction part of the job will be complete. Our cabinets are scheduled to be delivered on Thursday and hopefully we will be able to get our plumber over to do that work. Let's keep our fingers crossed.
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