Image 1 — Bathroom renovation
Image 2 — Bathroom renovation
Image 3 — Bathroom renovation

Bathroom renovation

Moved into a 1920s house and in the midst of a renovation involving a first floor bathroom. This bathroom will be the main bathroom for most visitors since it’s on first floor as well as shower for guest room next door. I came up w some more modern designs but this one feels more authentic for the time period. My husbands worried about grout w the hexagon floor. What do you guys think?

EDIT second pic is showing same tile but bigger but that’s just ChatGPT. I’m not considering larger hexagons if I go this route

u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 12 days ago

Medium/small panthère debacle

Help! I bought a medium panthere Cartier today and I’m so torn. I went in looking for small and ended up with the medium. They’re out of stock in small and the SA convinced me it looked better on me.

I keep going back and forth - small is dantier and in my opinion feels more like a bracelet, a little more chic ? But then the medium feels like something I could wear a lot to work w a button down and jeans. Ugh I don’t know!!

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u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 2 months ago
▲ 4 r/kitchenremodel+1 crossposts

Laundry room renovation ideas

I’m building a laundry room in a 7 by 5’6 room (plan on last slide). I’m trying to make the best use of this tiny space. I’m thinking front loaders with a counter on top to fold etc. i know I need storage for laundry stuff like detergent , stain spray, softener and a closet for the vacuum and broom. I can’t decide between these options. Does anyone have experience with this and what they liked best?

u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 2 months ago
▲ 7 r/KitchenDesigns+1 crossposts

Coffee bar coloring

The first two slides are just renderings so it’s easier to visualize - actually coffee bar should look more like slide 3. The rest of kitchen will be off white cabinets with wood stain island. Do you prefer off white with wooden drawers like slide 2 or all wood cabinets like slide 1.

u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 3 months ago

Update

My dad has passed. He was diagnosed with waldenstroms at 57 and lived a relatively healthy life for the past 15 years. He was one of the unlucky ones - in November he saw his oncologist for his six month check up and his immunity was unusually low. From there , his health declined..he fractured his back, became inconstinent and eventually was diagnosed with aggressive dbcbl. By the time the doctors caught it in the prostate, a location where lymphoma is incredibly uncommon, it was too late. My dad was too weak to fight. It’s incredible how fast this all happened. He was 73. From the latest diagnosis, he died within a month….he was an incredibly special person and father. I’m heartbroken.

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u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 4 months ago

Update on my dad

Turns out my dad is too weak for chemo, and his doctors are recommending hospice. I don’t think I truly understood how little time I might have left with him until now.

I’m feeling lost, heartbroken, and honestly pretty traumatized by how quickly everything has happened. Part of me is angry that we didn’t catch this earlier. They suspected something but couldn’t find proof. We watched him decline over the past few months, but there were always explanations, delays, complications, and hope that we’d have more time. I keep wondering if things would be different if we’d known sooner and he had at least gotten the chance to fight it with chemo.

At the same time, I know there are no guarantees. Even with treatment, especially at his age, the outcome might have been the same. My mind just keeps replaying all the “what ifs.”

For those who have been through something similar, how did you cope with the guilt, anger, and anticipatory grief? I feel completely unprepared for this.

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u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 4 months ago
▲ 1 r/cancer

73 year old dad: WM transformed to aggressive DLBCL. Looking for experiences with R-CHOP

My 73-year-old dad has had Waldenström macroglobulinemia (WM) for years and was able to live with it without major issues. Earlier this year, his bloodwork showed it had become active, and he started Brukinsa.

Around the same time, he suffered a spinal fracture that doctors believe was related to the lymphoma and spent about a month in the hospital.

He also began having severe urinary issues and eventually couldn’t urinate on his own. He had a catheter for a prolonged period and developed multiple UTIs. After undergoing Aquablation surgery for what was thought to be a prostate issue, pathology revealed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), and his doctors told us his WM had transformed into an aggressive lymphoma. The current plan is R-CHOP chemotherapy.

Right now, he’s in severe pain and has just been readmitted to the hospital with another UTI. Last night he became confused, didn’t know where he was, had urinary incontinence, and my mom called 911.

I’m struggling to understand what is from the lymphoma versus the infection versus the recent surgery. Has anyone experienced WM transforming into DLBCL? How did treatment go? Did anyone see improvement after starting R-CHOP, even if things looked pretty bleak beforehand?

Any experiences

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u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 4 months ago

73-year-old dad: WM transformed to aggressive DLBCL. Looking for experiences with R-CHOP

My 73-year-old dad has had Waldenström macroglobulinemia (WM) for years and was able to live with it without major issues. Earlier this year, his bloodwork showed it had become active, and he started Brukinsa.

Around the same time, he suffered a spinal fracture that doctors believe was related to the lymphoma and spent about a month in the hospital.

He also began having severe urinary issues and eventually couldn’t urinate on his own. He had a catheter for a prolonged period and developed multiple UTIs. After undergoing Aquablation surgery for what was thought to be a prostate issue, pathology revealed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), and his doctors told us his WM had transformed into an aggressive lymphoma. The current plan is R-CHOP chemotherapy.

Right now, he’s in severe pain and has just been readmitted to the hospital with another UTI. Last night he became confused, didn’t know where he was, had urinary incontinence, and my mom called 911.

I’m struggling to understand what is from the lymphoma versus the infection versus the recent surgery. Has anyone experienced WM transforming into DLBCL? How did treatment go? Did anyone see improvement after starting R-CHOP, even if things looked pretty bleak beforehand?

Any experiences or thoughts would be greatly appreciated.

reddit.com
u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 4 months ago
▲ 110 r/centuryhomes+1 crossposts

Replacement windows in 100 year house

I live in a 1920s house and am looking to replace my windows. The issue is I love the trim in the house and would prefer not to replace it. I was warned today that if I buy replacement windows, there will be less window and more wood. The windows are 24 by 30 inches and they’re saying the replacement windows will take up an additional 2 inches on either side of wood. I’m worried it’s going to look silly. The only other alternative is new windows but then we’d need to replace the trim interior and exterior and still not sure that’s even what I want to do.

u/Agreeable_Future5980 — 4 months ago