About 10 years ago, I was heavily involved in building out our office space in San Francisco (about 96,000 square feet). \u00a0This is in a large downtown office tower and it was bare concrete floors and completely empty floor to ceiling on 4.5 floors – so about 22K square feet per floor. \u00a0Our architects were great and the space came out very nice while still being cost effective. \u00a0An interesting take away I got from that experience is that EVERYTHING is a decision and those decisions build on each other – like dribbling sand at the beach to make a dribble castle. \u00a0Every decision is dependent on the small little decisions that you made earlier. \u00a0We are at a stage now on my house project that this is really clear<\/p>\n
Not a whole lot has obviously happened since the last post – but things are staged for an explosion of obvious progress. \u00a0Specifically, take a look at the photos below.<\/p>\n
Blue tape is on the cabinets showing where the door pulls will be. \u00a0Dribble-dribble. The I-Beam is now in place (temporarily tacked down with generic screws). \u00a0Each cut, mount hole, size of the plate, the under beam mounting blocks were things that we discussed and mulled over and finally made a decision about – all oriented on how to give good leg room under the counter surface while still providing the support needed for the counter itself – and look good? \u00a0Dribble-dribble. \u00a0 This is not a unique or an original observation obviously – but it struck me particularly yesterday when I was visiting just because there are so many decisions that have been taken but not fully put into action on display.<\/p>\n
Things that are prepped and pending<\/p>\n
All in all – there should be a lot of good stuff show off soon – built off of all the little prep work that Paul and his team have been putting so much effort into these past few weeks. \u00a0The house is looking just fantastic \u00a0\ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n\n\t\t