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Renovating a home without falling into trend traps requires deliberate choices and a clear vision. Scott and I just purchased a mid-century modern house as an investment property, planning to renovate and sell it within six weeks. This process has sparked fascinating conversations about maintaining design integrity while creating broad appeal for unknown future owners.
Walking through established neighborhoods reveals volumes about renovation history—you can immediately spot which houses were updated in the 80s, 90s, or 2000s because they bear the unmistakable marks of those era-specific trends. Our current project house has suffered this exact fate, with multiple owners making disjointed updates that ignored the home's original mid-century character. Some elements added "old world" vibes popular in the 90s while others introduced modern touches from later decades, creating a visual disconnect throughout the space.
The revolutionary approach we're using involves comprehensive 3D visualization of the entire property before spending a dollar on actual renovations. This technology allows us to virtually walk through the transformed space, making critical budget decisions by seeing exactly how including or excluding specific elements will impact the final aesthetic. It's essentially "taking a photo in the future" of your finished space, eliminating the surprise factor that so often leads to disappointment in renovation projects. Whether you're planning a full home remodel or a simple kitchen update, investing in this visualization process saves time, prevents costly mistakes, and ensures your renovation honors your home's authentic character while thoughtfully updating it for contemporary living. Discover how you can apply these principles to your own projects by visiting twinteriors.com.

Learn more at:
https://twinteriors.com/podcast/

https://scottwoolley.com