This is a photo of the house the year I purchased it in 1986. The house had only been built for a year at that time. Notice the small tree near the front door off to the side, and the fact that there are no trees at all in the front yard.












The photo below was taken around 1990 in autumn. We painted it tan-brown because we didn't care for the gray-blue color.
I only painted the house ONCE!
It was a PAIN in the *%&@#!!
There are more angles on this house than on a stop sign!
But... that's what makes it
unique and different.
Sorta like the occupants!












This photo was taken around 1995. The house now has vinyl siding on it, which it still has today. You can see the trees and bushes are beginning to mature.












Below is what the house looked like
during Halloween of 2001.

Added over the years has been a privacy fence, 3 wooden decks in the back, pool in the backyard, 2 running fountains, a double-wide driveway at the garage for an extra carport, a brick mailbox, 6 landscaped lighted gardens, and trees in the front and side yards... its a whole lot different than when it was built in 1985.












And now this is the house a couple weeks before this page was made in early August of 2002. Check out that little tree off to the side of the front door!
More private don't ya think?
Where's the house???

:-)













And... last but not least:

This is a snapshot of the
house last Christmas of 2001, the year
more lights than ever before
were placed outside. A lot of WORK, but worth it.













Now... A Year 2004 update!






A Digital Photo Of Our Home

During Easter Season Of 2004.












And Another View From The Front:













We Like The Different Holidays...

A Digital Photo Of Our Home

During Halloween Of 2004.












And A Photo Of Our Home

During Christmas Of The Same Year.












Another View Showing The Front

With The Nativity Scene.

Needless To Say, 2004 Was A VERY

White Christmas!


















Hope you enjoyed seeing what 20 years of maintaining, sweating, and working for improvements can do to make a house a
"home".











Take Care!

















Sincerely, Doug Shircliff

Fern Creek, Kentucky