Entry 2: It was not as magical

She enters the abode. It still amazes her to see this beautiful house turned into a facility for people with developmental disabilities. The receiving area is clean and wide with beautiful flower art decor above the white leather sofa. There is a beautiful fireplace by the corner. Across is the dining area, with a fan chandelier. The dining table is long; about five to six feet. This is where four of the clients eat their meals.

Right across the dining area, away from the view of those who are in the receiving area is the kitchen. The cabinetry are exquisite. Two of them has an elaborate glass as centerpieces and attraction. The sink, refrigerator, and stove are white; the countertop granite. There is a small circle breakfast table with two mismatched chair. One of the clients sits there - unless they are in front of the television watching their favorite show. 

Separating the dining/kitchen area from the family room is a French door. It is made of wood and glass. There are curtains hanging from the frames. The doors are always open. The family room is amazing. It is very big. The floor is stone and gray/black in color. There are three sofas and three recliner seats. There is a side door that goes to the garage-turned-office, and another French door to the backyard. 

In total, there are four French doors. The one between dining area and family room, two in separate bedrooms, and one to the backyard. In addition, a sliding door is also in one of the rooms facing the office. The backyard is so beautiful, and again, big. It is so wide, she can imagine people having barbecue party in the covered back patio or even in the gazebos. Yes, there are two gazebos. One goes up in a red stone staircase and another to the side. There are plants everywhere as well. 

The place is so beautiful and magical and she loves to imagine spending time outside when the clients are in their rooms. It is magical, but not as much as she wants it to. But that is another story.