#TaylorSmith
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#belmontcounty#HamptonInn#JeffreyMorris#ohiocounty#richlandtownship#RoxbyDevelopment#StClairsville#TaylorSmith
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TAYLOR SMITH IS BACK LADIES
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USWNT en route to San Diego #sofiahuerta #takeover #uswnt #meghanklingenberg #ashlynharris #crystaldunn #meganrapinoe #kelleyohara #christenpress #caseyshort #julieertz #mallorypugh #taylorsmith #alyssanaeher #janecampbell #lindsayhoran
#uswnt#mallorypugh#kelleyohara#sofiahuerta#crystaldunn#taylorsmith#christenpress#caseyshort#ashlynharris#meghanklingenberg#meganrapinoe#julieertz#janecampbell#lindsayhoran#takeover#alyssanaeher
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(Cheering and applause) @powerburial? @taylorsmith #yolo @mfranpaul - @powerburial - @shon_kirkman - @kirkman@rjscollection - @remington_carols - @mjdillon - @david_schreiner - @kraus - @pamelacost@gmail.
#s07e03 name that cook#guy fieri#guyfieri#diners drive-ins and dives#applause#powerburial#indoor#person#food#kitchen#man
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When Ochako was six years old, she met a very pretty froggy princess.
She had been wandering around with her parents, enjoying the music and food and scents and everything else at the festival.
They were at the section where artists erected their exhibits. Ochako had always liked these pieces because they weren’t paint and paper. Oh no, each artist was given a small plot of land where they could create a masterpiece of woven branches, wildflowers, and miniature architecture that fit with each year’s theme.
Little did Ochako know that that year’s theme was “fairy tale”.
They passed into an exhibit and Ochako stared in awe. There was a small koi pond surrounded by pretty purple reeds, with soft violet toadstools spotted with green and white. Behind the pond was a small house that seemed to be made of green clay and the purple reeds. And sitting in front of the house, on a large toadstool by the pond, was a froggy princess.
Author - @/taylorsmith
Artist - @you-would-be-lost-without-me
#bnha color bang#bnha color bang previews#previews#preview#fic preview#ochako urakara#asui tsuyu#mha#my hero academia#my hero academy
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UPDATE: Jordan Holgerson who was pushed off 60-foot bridge breaks down in tears during emotional testimony before the 19-year-old who shoved her is sentenced to two days in jail -------- #JordanHolgerson could only get through the first sentence of her testimony in court on Wednesday. An advocate then continued, recounting the horrific injuries she suffered from the fall last summer. Holgerson revealed she thought she was going to die after she was pushed off the #MoultonFalls bridge in #Washington by #TayLorSmith in August. ------------ Her injuries included six broken ribs, punctured lungs, and a hematoma in her throat. Smith cried as she was handcuffed and ordered to start her two-day sentence immediately. @video2fone #video2fone https://www.instagram.com/p/BvkfGuxAxpp/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=dngvwsrxy1de
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Had such a blast today exploring the mountains with @claire_smithers & @taylorsmithers 🏔💕
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While some couples might balk at the suggestion of designing just one room together, Lauren Shumaker and Scott Mooney are no ordinary pair. She’s a construction engineer, he’s an architect, and they’re both wickedly creative. So much so that they collaborated to design an entirely unique dream home together. Oh, and it’s only 624-square feet. The custom dwelling was built with the help of TaylorSmith Sustainable Construction in the enviable Richmond neighborhood of Portland, OR. Though the home is close to music venues, restaurants, and some of the best shopping in the city, what makes it so special is its clever design and sleek structural features. “We both lived in many compact-sized homes over the years, but they weren’t as well laid out as they could have been,” says Shumaker. “We knew with simple tweaks in the design, we could make small-space living function well for both of us.” The couple worked together to design a home that catered to their specific needs – for example, an integrated dog door leading to the bedroom. Built-in storage lines the outside of the house, providing ample space for outdoor equipment and bicycles, and generously sized windows wash every last inch of the home in natural light. All that sunshine did end up including one slightly unpleasant and unforeseen aspect, however. “We opted to put a window in our shower enclosure for more light [and] air movement,” Shumaker says, “but water accumulates on the ledge and if we had to do it over again, we would probably avoid putting a window in that location.” You live, you build a custom compact home with your spouse, you learn. That’s how that saying goes, right? Less is more Despite the singular design snafu, the home is a triumph for the couple. The personalized space allows them to live in a beautiful home that’s truly their own. “We’re interested in living simply, economically, and sustainably, so living in a small, well-designed space fit our lifestyle,” Shumaker explains. “My partner and I love our new house. Functionally, it works great for both of us as there’s equal closet storage, it’s easy to clean, and compact yet has enough storage. Neither of us feels like we’ve had to make any compromises in our ability to live comfortably together.” And something that helps to maintain that comfort? The classic “less is more” approach, according to Shumaker. “We’ve found paring down is always the best policy, and we continue to be diligent regarding what comes in the house,” she says. “While we were previously living together in a smaller space, we still found ourselves going through round after round of purging before we moved into the new house. “Fortunately, this enabled us to be thoughtful with what we introduced into our home, and now we’re happy to not have to worry about any additional clutter beyond what we use most frequently.” Ask any aspiring home designer what romance looks like, and visions of tidying guru Marie Kondo and custom closet spaces would probably dance through their heads. If fairy tales were modernized, minimalism and clean design would surely be part of every couple’s happily-ever-after. But in our real world of endless dream house Pinterest boards and wistful home design shows, the Shumaker-Mooney family doesn’t take their labor of love lightly. “We feel lucky to have been able to see this through,” Shumaker says. “We love how the process of designing and building this home brought us closer together as a couple, [and] being able to enjoy the space we put so much heart into is the icing on the cake.” Photos by Olivia Ashton Photography. Read more: zillow.com
The post The Tiny House That Love Built appeared first on AFH.
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The Tiny House That Love Built
While some couples might balk at the suggestion of designing just one room together, Lauren Shumaker and Scott Mooney are no ordinary pair. She's a construction engineer, he's an architect, and they're both wickedly creative. So much so that they collaborated to design an entirely unique dream home together.
Oh, and it's only 624-square feet.
The custom dwelling was built with the help of TaylorSmith Sustainable Construction in the enviable Richmond neighborhood of Portland, OR. Though the home is close to music venues, restaurants, and some of the best shopping in the city, what makes it so special is its clever design and sleek structural features.
"We both lived in many compact-sized homes over the years, but they weren’t as well laid out as they could have been," says Shumaker. "We knew with simple tweaks in the design, we could make small-space living function well for both of us."
The couple worked together to design a home that catered to their specific needs - for example, an integrated dog door leading to the bedroom.
Built-in storage lines the outside of the house, providing ample space for outdoor equipment and bicycles, and generously sized windows wash every last inch of the home in natural light.
All that sunshine did end up including one slightly unpleasant and unforeseen aspect, however.
"We opted to put a window in our shower enclosure for more light [and] air movement," Shumaker says, "but water accumulates on the ledge and if we had to do it over again, we would probably avoid putting a window in that location."
You live, you build a custom compact home with your spouse, you learn. That's how that saying goes, right?
Less is more
Despite the singular design snafu, the home is a triumph for the couple. The personalized space allows them to live in a beautiful home that's truly their own.
“We’re interested in living simply, economically, and sustainably, so living in a small, well-designed space fit our lifestyle," Shumaker explains. "My partner and I love our new house. Functionally, it works great for both of us as there’s equal closet storage, it’s easy to clean, and compact yet has enough storage. Neither of us feels like we've had to make any compromises in our ability to live comfortably together."
And something that helps to maintain that comfort? The classic "less is more" approach, according to Shumaker.
"We've found paring down is always the best policy, and we continue to be diligent regarding what comes in the house,” she says. “While we were previously living together in a smaller space, we still found ourselves going through round after round of purging before we moved into the new house.
“Fortunately, this enabled us to be thoughtful with what we introduced into our home, and now we’re happy to not have to worry about any additional clutter beyond what we use most frequently."
Ask any aspiring home designer what romance looks like, and visions of tidying guru Marie Kondo and custom closet spaces would probably dance through their heads. If fairy tales were modernized, minimalism and clean design would surely be part of every couple’s happily-ever-after.
But in our real world of endless dream house Pinterest boards and wistful home design shows, the Shumaker-Mooney family doesn't take their labor of love lightly.
"We feel lucky to have been able to see this through,” Shumaker says. “We love how the process of designing and building this home brought us closer together as a couple, [and] being able to enjoy the space we put so much heart into is the icing on the cake."
Photos by Olivia Ashton Photography.
Related:
This Rockin’ Tiny Home Actually Doubles as an Amp
Could You Live ‘Tiny’? See How a Seattle Couple Found Room for Their Dreams
This School Bus Is a Tiny Home … to a Family of 6!
from Home https://www.zillow.com/blog/tiny-house-love-built-228400/
via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Which magical fairy-princess school did u attend Taylor and can u put in a good word for me? 🧚🏻♀️ @taylorswift they even gave you appropriate forest-fairy gloves
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The Tiny House That Love Built
While some couples might balk at the suggestion of designing just one room together, Lauren Shumaker and Scott Mooney are no ordinary pair. She’s a construction engineer, he’s an architect, and they’re both wickedly creative. So much so that they collaborated to design an entirely unique dream home together.
Oh, and it’s only 624-square feet.
The custom dwelling was built with the help of TaylorSmith Sustainable Construction in the enviable Richmond neighborhood of Portland, OR. Though the home is close to music venues, restaurants, and some of the best shopping in the city, what makes it so special is its clever design and sleek structural features.
“We both lived in many compact-sized homes over the years, but they weren’t as well laid out as they could have been,” says Shumaker. “We knew with simple tweaks in the design, we could make small-space living function well for both of us.”
The couple worked together to design a home that catered to their specific needs - for example, an integrated dog door leading to the bedroom.
Built-in storage lines the outside of the house, providing ample space for outdoor equipment and bicycles, and generously sized windows wash every last inch of the home in natural light.
All that sunshine did end up including one slightly unpleasant and unforeseen aspect, however.
“We opted to put a window in our shower enclosure for more light [and] air movement,” Shumaker says, “but water accumulates on the ledge and if we had to do it over again, we would probably avoid putting a window in that location.”
You live, you build a custom compact home with your spouse, you learn. That’s how that saying goes, right?
Less is more
Despite the singular design snafu, the home is a triumph for the couple. The personalized space allows them to live in a beautiful home that’s truly their own.
“We’re interested in living simply, economically, and sustainably, so living in a small, well-designed space fit our lifestyle,“ Shumaker explains. "My partner and I love our new house. Functionally, it works great for both of us as there’s equal closet storage, it’s easy to clean, and compact yet has enough storage. Neither of us feels like we’ve had to make any compromises in our ability to live comfortably together.”
And something that helps to maintain that comfort? The classic “less is more” approach, according to Shumaker.
“We’ve found paring down is always the best policy, and we continue to be diligent regarding what comes in the house,” she says. “While we were previously living together in a smaller space, we still found ourselves going through round after round of purging before we moved into the new house.
“Fortunately, this enabled us to be thoughtful with what we introduced into our home, and now we’re happy to not have to worry about any additional clutter beyond what we use most frequently.”
Ask any aspiring home designer what romance looks like, and visions of tidying guru Marie Kondo and custom closet spaces would probably dance through their heads. If fairy tales were modernized, minimalism and clean design would surely be part of every couple’s happily-ever-after.
But in our real world of endless dream house Pinterest boards and wistful home design shows, the Shumaker-Mooney family doesn’t take their labor of love lightly.
“We feel lucky to have been able to see this through,” Shumaker says. “We love how the process of designing and building this home brought us closer together as a couple, [and] being able to enjoy the space we put so much heart into is the icing on the cake.”
Photos by Olivia Ashton Photography.
Related:
This Rockin’ Tiny Home Actually Doubles as an Amp
Could You Live ‘Tiny’? See How a Seattle Couple Found Room for Their Dreams
This School Bus Is a Tiny Home … to a Family of 6!
0 notes
Text
The Tiny House That Love Built
While some couples might balk at the suggestion of designing just one room together, Lauren Shumaker and Scott Mooney are no ordinary pair. She's a construction engineer, he's an architect, and they're both wickedly creative. So much so that they collaborated to design an entirely unique dream home together.
Oh, and it's only 624-square feet.
The custom dwelling was built with the help of TaylorSmith Sustainable Construction in the enviable Richmond neighborhood of Portland, OR. Though the home is close to music venues, restaurants, and some of the best shopping in the city, what makes it so special is its clever design and sleek structural features.
"We both lived in many compact-sized homes over the years, but they weren’t as well laid out as they could have been," says Shumaker. "We knew with simple tweaks in the design, we could make small-space living function well for both of us."
The couple worked together to design a home that catered to their specific needs - for example, an integrated dog door leading to the bedroom.
Built-in storage lines the outside of the house, providing ample space for outdoor equipment and bicycles, and generously sized windows wash every last inch of the home in natural light.
All that sunshine did end up including one slightly unpleasant and unforeseen aspect, however.
"We opted to put a window in our shower enclosure for more light [and] air movement," Shumaker says, "but water accumulates on the ledge and if we had to do it over again, we would probably avoid putting a window in that location."
You live, you build a custom compact home with your spouse, you learn. That's how that saying goes, right?
Less is more
Despite the singular design snafu, the home is a triumph for the couple. The personalized space allows them to live in a beautiful home that's truly their own.
“We’re interested in living simply, economically, and sustainably, so living in a small, well-designed space fit our lifestyle," Shumaker explains. "My partner and I love our new house. Functionally, it works great for both of us as there’s equal closet storage, it’s easy to clean, and compact yet has enough storage. Neither of us feels like we've had to make any compromises in our ability to live comfortably together."
And something that helps to maintain that comfort? The classic "less is more" approach, according to Shumaker.
"We've found paring down is always the best policy, and we continue to be diligent regarding what comes in the house,” she says. “While we were previously living together in a smaller space, we still found ourselves going through round after round of purging before we moved into the new house.
“Fortunately, this enabled us to be thoughtful with what we introduced into our home, and now we’re happy to not have to worry about any additional clutter beyond what we use most frequently."
Ask any aspiring home designer what romance looks like, and visions of tidying guru Marie Kondo and custom closet spaces would probably dance through their heads. If fairy tales were modernized, minimalism and clean design would surely be part of every couple’s happily-ever-after.
But in our real world of endless dream house Pinterest boards and wistful home design shows, the Shumaker-Mooney family doesn't take their labor of love lightly.
"We feel lucky to have been able to see this through,” Shumaker says. “We love how the process of designing and building this home brought us closer together as a couple, [and] being able to enjoy the space we put so much heart into is the icing on the cake."
Photos by Olivia Ashton Photography.
Related:
This Rockin’ Tiny Home Actually Doubles as an Amp
Could You Live ‘Tiny’? See How a Seattle Couple Found Room for Their Dreams
This School Bus Is a Tiny Home … to a Family of 6!
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Taylor Smith, 19, who pushed Jordan Holgerson,16-year-old 'friend' off 60ft bridge pleads guilty to reckless endangerment after victim punctured both lungs and broke six ribs. ------------------ #TaylorSmith, 19, has pleaded guilty to pushing her friend from a bridge at a popular swimming area near #Vancouver last year. She appeared Monday in Clark County District Court after accepting a plea deal last month charged with misdemeanor reckless endangerment for an incident where #JordanHolgerson, 16, was pushed on August 7, 2018. ------------------ She previously faced up to a year in prison and a $5,000 fine for the incident at #MoultonFalls in #Washington state. Now prosecutors are recommending no jail time when Smith is sentenced March 27. Instead Smith could get off relatively lightly with community service and electronic monitoring that would leave her confined to her home. @video2fone #video2fone https://www.instagram.com/p/BvLuj-PgRFJ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ek5ykclds1qx
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