{"id":6530,"date":"2015-08-14T10:07:54","date_gmt":"2015-08-14T15:07:54","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/secondwindjewelry.com\/jewelry-weaving-blog\/?p=6530"},"modified":"2015-08-14T10:07:54","modified_gmt":"2015-08-14T15:07:54","slug":"new-studio","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/secondwindjewelry.com\/jewelry-weaving-blog\/2015\/08\/new-studio\/","title":{"rendered":"New Studio!"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"new<\/a><\/p>\n

Truth be told, I could have posted as early as Tuesday, but as you might imagine, I’ve been a tad busy. \ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n

The movers transported all (most, really) of my belongings on Saturday. I can’t say enough good things about them — Interior Moving<\/a> — use them if you have the chance.<\/p>\n

I also can’t say enough good things about my kids. My daughter was here for at least 6 hours on Saturday and got my kitchen completely put away, set up, and organized. Terrific job. My son had to work, but came by immediately after work to save us. There was a…problem.<\/p>\n

I had taken careful measurements to make sure the Macomber could get into the new weaving studio. Knew it’d be tight through doorways, but it’d work. It never occurred to me to take measurements of the little counterbalance loom. Hah! That’s where the problem was. This loom doesn’t fold and was too wide for all my doorways. Something had to be taken apart. That’s where my son stepped up to the plate. He removed one of the sliding glass doors & the loom slid through. Then, obviously, replaced it.<\/p>\n

My couch is short but puffy…just like me. The movers had to remove its stubby legs, the front door, and the hallway overhead light fixture to get it in.<\/p>\n

But all went well. I am really pleasantly surprised by a few facts:<\/p>\n