There are seasons of life that require downsizing, but there are also those that call for upsizing.
The homeowners are millennials with a five-year-old daughter and 11-year-old son.
One of the grandparents lives in the in-law suite and regularly joins the family for meals.
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
“Designing for different generations has to be intentional,” Guyton says.
Comfort was key when selecting seating in the living room.
Guyton went with astylish yet cozy sectionalin the living room that encourages relaxation and conversation.
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
The round dining table in theformal dining roomdoes the same.
“I loveround dining tablesthey feel more conversational, intimate, and communal,” Guyton notes.
Designing for different generations has to be intentional.
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
In the loft playroom, books and toys are within easy reach.
Rather thanstowing away these featuresand putting them out of sight, she chose to display them.
The bright colors pop perfectly against the dark built-ins.
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
The rest of the room shows off a soothingblush color palettefitting for all stages of girlhood.
The custom mural pays homage to his favorite sports teams with his initials are a focal point.
But soon, one of the homeowners' mothers unexpectedly needed a place to live.
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
Design byBlessed Little Bungalow/LaJoy Photography
