If I had the ability to, considering that I couldn't even start making a project as nice as this, I'd make the door wider, unless the home owner is a carpenter, he's not getting any furniture or stove through that door.

I wasn't trying to be derogatory in any way . Having no idea that this was a replication of an exhisting house I was just trying to be helpful

Certainly, I understand, sorry if I came off kind of sudden, guess I just couldnt put my words together right :-) but I understand what you're saying. And a lot of the historical houses in my hometown (Fredericksburg) such as the innis house are built very weird, everything is tall and skinny, if I remember right the British government had a tax on the way your house was built or something, I couldnt tell you the specifics, but, like I was saying, a lot of the houses are built in a manner which architecture today looks completely different in some cases, skinny everything back then, wide everything now, atleast around here anyways.

There is actually not much inside the Innis house, there are 2 "large" rooms downstairs, one located on the left, and other on the right, where the roof slants. Then I think just 1 room on top where the bed was.

If you look inside the house, there is just a table and a stool in the bigger room downstairs, no large furniture, unless the Innis residents took it with them when they fled before the battle (their house was smack dab in the middle of the Confederate army's lines, just near the stone wall on sunken road)