OUTSIDE/EXTERIOR

Front Yard:

It’s clean and kept rather simple. The ground is covered in short trimmed grass save for some patches of grass and flowers here and there, save for the garage’s pathway to the outside gate door, which is paved with cobblestone.

The tree has a single swing toy attached to one of its thicker branches where Madotsuki can play.

Off to a corner of the front yard, there’s a mini-harvesting spot, usually kept by Madotsuki. It’s a small spot for gardening mostly some herbs and grains, which the family uses for homemade tea or other foods when convenient, as well where Madotsuki sometimes picks material to make incense or custom candles.

The area covered by 2 of the 3 balconies is a good spot to just put a recliner down at and sit on when it’s raining.

Balconies:

There are three: One linked to Madotsuki’s room, one to the red guest room, and one to the 2nd floor living room/space.

There aren’t a lot to say about them beyond the pictures, they’re very straightforward. Except only that Madotsuki keeps potted plants on hers, which she tends to like the mini-garden at the front yard.

Backyard:

Now this is where the fun stuff is!

There’s a lot of possibilities and space for recreational activities. Great to host a backyard BBQ party for a large family, as again,that’s what the house was originally meant for.

Besides two more trees and there being patches of grass and flowers over short trimmed grass here as well, it’s furnished mostly with content for leisure and relaxation, such as the seats and table on the covered little area (beneath the green guest room,) the space under the sun with an artificial shade and even a round pool to chill or play in.

There’s also some things (small tables, griller) that are kept in a corner until they are put to use.

There is a small space where the family can hang wet clothes.

More closer to the fencing, there are some kiddie content: A small slider, a singset with two swings, and a play house.

The interior of the playhouse, although not pictured in the images, is furnished in a very similar fashion to the corner under the staircase on the first floor, making it another “comfort corner” of sorts.

1ST FLOOR

Living Room:

The highlight of the living room is, ironically, one of the most unassuming spots in houses, that being the space under the staircase. It’s put together to be a “comfort corner,” with several pillows and cushions, covers and soft toys. Also comes with a small shelf and a child chair. It’s mildly covered by a few fairylights, acting like a semi-curtain.

The rest of the living room is cozy, but not exactly remarkable.

Kitchen / Dining Room:

Some scented candles and a small radio are kept by the dining part of the room.

There’s not much else to say about the kitchen area, it’s pretty straightforward. Save for the door that can lead to the backyard.

Bathroom / Laundry Room:

A bathroom with space to do the laundry as well.

While there’s a drying machine next to the washing machine, sometimes they still have to hang clothes outside on the backyard, especially the thicker ones.

No bathtub. Just a shower box.

Guest Room (Orange:)

The only bedroom or guest room located on the 1st floor.

A small but quaint and cozily arranged room, predominated with orange colors.

Garage / “Workshop:”

Honestly the most unexciting and somewhat cluttered space in the house.

Constantly gets changed around.

Kinda gets used as a makeshift storage room (and later workshop as teenager Madotsuki after her parents move back to their hometown doesn’t have a car of her own so she just makes the garage actually useful, turning it into the designated space where she works on tinkering and crafts and whatnot, so she doesn’t risk making a mess in another room.)

The only thing that usually stays unchanged is the small gym-like corner, with a treadmill, stationary bicycle and bench press. Yes everybody in the family uses those regularly to exercise. Yes even Madotsuki (although her parents didn’t allow her to use the bench press until she was older enough.)

2ND FLOOR

Living Room / Space:

The “cloth-covered table” between the two couches is actually supposed to be a kotatsu, but sadly the app had no kotatsu model, so I had to make-do with random things (square table cloth and noodle pillows.) It’s arranged as one of the most comfortable spots in the house, and helps keeping one warm during the colder periods (not that the rest of the house doesn’t, almost all rooms have at least one radiator.)

The slightly apart space next to the bathroom is a quaint corner well-suited for hosting tea-time.

Scented candles and music players are located nearby the kotatsu and tea table, to help create a relaxing experience when one’s in either.

Has a wide window-door that takes to a balcony.

Doorways to many bedrooms.

Bathroom:

Not much room for laundry, unlike the 1st floor’s bathroom.

Instead of a shower box like the 1st floor’s bathroom, there’s a bathtub.

Yes, that’s a yellow rubber ducky on the edge of the bathtub.

Master / Parent Bathroom:

The bedroom Madotsuki’s parents sleep at, making it the only bedroom with a couple-sized bed.

Generally lavender-colored.

Comes with a built in closet space on the side.

Madotsuki’s Bedroom:

Arranged in a way very similar to her room in their previous house, but not to a T.

Pinks and plums, but not too strict on the color-coding.

She gets to have fairylights above her bed area and a little next to her decor shelf because I said so.

Has a flower vase of white lilies next to the bookcase and the door.

The round object on a small cushion on the corner of her desk is a crystal ball.

A lot of the objects in the decor shelf are things like gemstones and crystals, supposed to be like her makeshift “witch altair.”

Yep, she still has her old-school pink game console, and retro TV to play it on.

Has a balcony, just like her previous bedroom did.

Guest Rooms:

Unlike the 1st floor which has only one guest room (orange,) 2nd floor has 4. (yellow, red, green and blue.) All of them arranged cozily.

Each guest room is visibly color-coded. The family arranged them so as a way to more easily identify them in conversations (I.E.: “Can you take the guest room’s bedsheets to the laundry?” “Which room?” “The blue one.” “Oh, sure.”)

Putting aside the colors, they’re all widely similar to one another even sporting similar furniture, with only minor differences in the furniture arrangement, and window(s) placement.