Custom Smart
Homes takes home building seriously, that’s why we have so many satisfied
customers. People choose to work with
our company for a variety of reasons.
Some want to live in brand new green homes, and others choose us because
they heard good things about our services.
It isn’t uncommon for some people to choose Custom Smart Homes because
they want to own a modular home. Since
modular homes come in a variety of pre-designed floor plans, our customers know
that they won’t get any nasty surprises after construction is over. Planning and designing a home isn’t easy, and
it isn’t uncommon for people who are new to it to make a mistake. When you’re planning your dream home, make
sure you don’t make any of these common design mistakes.
Too much storage
You’ve always dreamed of having a spacious walk-in closet
and a two door garage, but depending on the size of the rest of your home you
may end up regretting your wish for extra storage space. Your plot of land may seem large, but once
you tack on extra storage space to your floor plan that plot is going to get
much smaller. Your big closets,
basement, and garage will eat into space in your home, and your other rooms may
have to lose some square feet in order to fit it all.
Sealing windows
In a state where air conditioners are considered a necessity
and not a luxury, it can be easy to take fresh air and air circulation for
granted. Some people choose to have
certain windows permanently sealed so that they can avoid robbery attempts. If you’re truly concerned about safety look
into getting a home security system instead of sealing up your home. Sealed windows pose a significant safety
hazard, especially in case of a house fire or a need to evacuate quickly.
“Specialty” Rooms
There are countless home owners that envision having a
sewing room, a home office, a game room, or a workout room, but sometimes those
visions don’t turn out the way they want them to. Unless you’re an avid worker, exerciser, or
gamer, you really don’t need an extra room solely devoted to that
activity. It’s more likely for your game
room to turn into a storage center for boxes and other possessions than it is
to become an actual game room. Instead
of designing a room to server one purpose, leave it open for other possible
ideas.