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Depending upon who you ask, opinions on sharing bedrooms may vary. While some feel that everyone should have their own room, others have no problem bunking up. However, for the most part, families with both boys at girls will eventually separate them into their own space. So, what does this mean for those short on bedrooms? Adding on? Reconfiguration? Forcing the kids to share? Here’s some advice from Normandy Designer Maury Jones.
“Growing up, my siblings and I shared rooms. It’s not out of the question to go that route,” said Maury. “However, if you are set on having separate rooms and your home does not have a master suite, I’d start with adding that. Then, you can reconfigure your existing space for your children.”
A master suite addition will add the most value to your home. Plus, it will also help with the future resale as it is becoming a ‘must-have’ item for most home buyers. Don’t forget… you’ll also have a new, private retreat to enjoy. It’s really a win all around.
“Once you have your master suite, you can move one of your children into your old bedroom,” said Maury.
“It’s also wise to consider remodeling your hall bath at this time,” added Maury. “Depending upon your needs, it might make more sense to add another sink if there’s not two already.”
Set up a time with Maury to talk about accommodating the needs of your growing family. Or, follow Normandy Remodeling on Facebook and Instagram for design ideas and inspiration. You can also visit the Normandy photo gallery for a variety of photos. You can also dive into the details by registering for an upcoming workshop.
White kitchens have been a popular choice for years. They’ve been called versatile, classic, timeless… But, some are skeptical. Will they be hard to maintain? Will I regret my decision? Before you commit, it’s important to get all of the facts. To help, we talked to Normandy Designer 
“There are also a few concerns that aren’t as obvious,” noted Leslie. “Due to sun exposure, white cabinets can yellow over time. You might also notice some cracking. This is because wood shrinks and expands based upon humidity levels.”
