What Ginger said. Also, modular -- if you were really dirt-poor (and most were) you could start with a single room, then add another as money allowed and space was needed. Hallways (and rooms planned for a specific purpose -- living, bed, whatever -- as opposed to needing A Room) have to be mapped out in advance.

Ooo Toddson, just looked at some swatches. What a gorgeous color.

I had been wearing really murky, greyed out colors, but then realized I was missing the bright fun of summer colors. So now I am wearing OPI Catch me in your net. Pretty! And I forgot how well this color lasts.

::sigh:: One of the nose bridge cushion thingies just fell off my glasses. And into the toilet. Time to find a glasses repair place.

My great-great grandparents house in Tennessee was a log cabin that became a dogtrot and then was finally covered with siding. So it started out as a one-room cabin, then a second cabin with a covered area in between was added, and then it finally became a three-room house with no halls. The parents and the girls slept in the left-hand room and the boys in the middle room.

Sometimes putting one nail color over another gives you surprisingly good results - I tried a lime green and it looked kind of flat, so I tried putting a holographic gold-green over it and really loved the result.

Shotguns are cool. [link]

Tom found something uptown on Magazine, I think. I'll check with him.

smonster: For Your Eyes Only 20/20 4220 Magazine Street, New Orleans, LA 70115 (504) 896-7661 ‎

They were quite nice, he walked in, they fixed for minimal (if any, I can't remember) cost quickly.

During high school, my BFF and her brother had bedrooms in the narrow attic of their house. Her bedroom was only accessible by walking through her younger brother's bedroom.

The house I grew up in was one of those organically evolving homesteads in rural Tennessee. It started out a one-room cabin, then another room was added and so on... It ended up as a central room with two rooms on either "end" and a covered porch on either side -- the house had burned once, and when they rebuilt it, they wanted every room to have an outside door. Eventually, one porch was turned into a narrow hallway, the other porch became a tiny room (like a walk-in closet with windows), a long kitchen/dining area was added when they got appliances in the 50s, and a tiny bathroom was added off the hall when they got indoor plumbing. So, ended up we could only get to the "front" bedroom by going through the parlor (no one slept there anyway, it was haunted) but we could get to the "back" bedroom without going outside. So, win. It was a charming house, but it was not a very live-able layout for a modern household.

tl;dr. I know.

The world's narrowest house. (Proposed)