Staging Rooms


 house before without window treatments empty unstaged househome staged with window treatments after photo

To make the most of a partial water view and allow more light to come in, while blocking a view of the parking lot, we removed the top down venetian blinds and retro-fitted matchstick blinds from Lowe’s to work from the bottom-up. And of course we staged it with furniture, art work and accessories to complement the style of the condominium.

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For the photos below:

Since the top down shades only served to block the sunlight and expose the view of the street along with the neighbors cardboard window treatments, we decided to replace them with sheers on the lower part of the window. This allowed more light to come through while showing off the mullions and blocking a less than desirable view. To create a focal point we changed out the 90s glass and brass light fixture for a chandelier that is in keeping with the style of the house.

I apologize for the hideous “before” picture but this is exactly why I don’t take my own listing photos.

house before window treatmentsgorgeous after photo with window treatments

There’s been a lot of potty talk on Active Rain recently. Should the toilet lid be up? Should it be down? Should you e shoot the bathroom at all? Let’s clear the air.

1. Definitely shoot the bathroom.

2. Make sure it’s tidy with all personal affects put away.

3. Arrange the towels in an attractive manner.

4. Put the lid down!

5. Place a nicely folded stack of towels on the commode. (For the photograph)

6. Angle the camera so the toilet is not the focal point.

Staged Bathroom in House for Sale with Toilet Staging by Susan Peters Seattle Realtor Stager Home Staging