I thought the entrance was great. use two doors to make an entrance. Like at the front door. I wonder if in anyones collection is a photo of what was behind there. Was it just one fake wall with a sink, mirror and lights?
It really wasn't until the end of the 80s and early 90s that houses began to feature humongous master baths. And even those don't compare to what is being built into homes today. Bathrooms today are way out of proportion for what they're used for. Your average American home in the 60s for a family of four was still roughly 1500 sq feet or so. Of course Mike being an architect, the Brady house would reflect his income.
I thought the entrance was great. use two doors to make an entrance. Like at the front door. I wonder if in anyones collection is a photo of what was behind there. Was it just one fake wall with a sink, mirror and lights?
ReplyDeleteIt really wasn't until the end of the 80s and early 90s that houses began to feature humongous master baths. And even those don't compare to what is being built into homes today. Bathrooms today are way out of proportion for what they're used for. Your average American home in the 60s for a family of four was still roughly 1500 sq feet or so. Of course Mike being an architect, the Brady house would reflect his income.
ReplyDelete