My home.
I have an East Europe standard flat. It is ninety-six square metres. It's on the eleventh floor. There's a living room, two children's rooms, a bedroom, a dining room, a kitchen, a bathroom, a toilet, a clozet, a store room, a hall and two balconies.
My hall isn't interesting, because it's fifteen metres long and one meter fifty centimetres wide.
In the living room there are two black armchairs and a black sofa. There's a coffee table between the armchairs. There's modern white furniture. In the corner of the living room there's a television, a video and a stereo. There are a lot of plants. On the wall there's a big old mirror. There's a dark blue carpet on the floor.
My bedroom is also a study, because there's a bed and a desk. On the desk there's a computer and a telephone. Next to the desk there's a chair. There are a lot of books on the cupboard on the wall.
In the children's room of my sons there are two beds, two desks, two chairs and three cupboards with toys. On the wall there are lots of pictures of football.
There's a bed, a desk, a chair and two cupboards with books in the children's room of my daughter. In the corner of the room there's a television.
In the kitchen there's a big fridge, a washing machine, a dishwasher, a sink, a cooker and twelve dark gray cupboards. Next to the cooker there's a microwave. Between the kitchen and dining room there's a bar. Over the bar there are three lamps. On the bar there's a plant. and a telephone.
In the dining room there's a table and eight chairs. There's a television in the corner of the room. Over the television there's a plant.
The clozet and the store room are very comfortable rooms, because there are a lot of clothes and a lot of things. In our balconies there are lots flowers and lots plants in summer. This is my wife's garden.
Mirosław Draus