Jeffrey Germagian, Era Key Realty Services-Bay State GroupPhone: (508) 395-0778
Email: [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
When expanding your family, it's always a good idea to consider the space you have available. If you've relocated or upgraded your home office to a new space in the house but still have the remnants of your old office lingering in a decent sized room, you can repurpose it into a baby's nursery. Here are a few key tips to remember if you decide to convert unused home office space into a baby nursery.
When you designed the room to function as a home office, thoughtful consideration was likely given to workspace, storage and seating. In many ways, those same elements are still present in a nursery.
Rethink the baby's crib and changing table as the primary workspace. When aligned side by side, they may take up a similar amount of square footage as a desk. Storage will be necessary for diapers, infant toys and other necessary items. If you'll have loved ones over, try employing more seating in the form of a rocking chair, daybed or cot for those long nights.
After emptying your office materials, furniture and equipment, take a moment to place tape on the floor to simulate where the crib, changing table, cot, chair and infant supplies will be located. Now make sure you have adequate walking space to effectively take care of tasks comfortably.
Adult-style storage bears little resemblance to the safety measures necessary for a nursery transformation. The following are ways to organize storage.
Infant carrying packs, bags and spare blankets can be placed on high shelves or secure hooks.
Making essential changes to lighting ranks among the most overlooked nursery upgrade needs.
Infants spend plenty of time resting on their backs. This position usually has them staring directly at an overhead mobile and the ceiling. Bright overhead lights can prove painful because the wee ones tend to be more sensitive to light than adults.
When re-imagining the home office as a baby nursery, it may be worthwhile to swap out light switches for dimmers and add light covers to get rid of the remaining glare.
Dating back to the 1970s when his father put him in charge of the family real estate business, Jeffrey Germagian has built a longstanding portfolio of real estate transactions and developments. Along the way, he has grown the family’s original company, then known as Baystate Realty, to the elite status it represents today as ERA Key Realty Services.
Although we’ve expanded our real estate offerings and our branding has evolved to represent all of the real estate services that we provide, ERA Key Realty, The Baystate Group still holds true to the honest business practices and principles that Jeffrey’s father set out with decades ago.
Jeffrey manages the Baystate Group which specializes in traditional home resales, land development, and 55 communities.
He lives in Hopedale, MA, and serves the local towns in the area including most suburbs of Boston as well as southwest of Boston. He is a Certified Residential Specialist and is fully licensed as a real estate agent to practice throughout the entire state of Massachusetts.
