ate about it,” Paul said. “I really,
really enjoy people having a good
time. We don’t do any work here.
I don’t want to work here.” There
are no doors on the bottom floor,
no curtains on the windows. “If
you’ve been invited here, you’re
subject to whatever the experience
brings you,” said Paul.
“My focus right now is legacy,”
Paul said. “I’ve already been given
what I’ve been given. I’ve worked
hard, but I’ve been blessed. I’m
focusing not on what’s happening
tomorrow, but what will happen
20 years from now. I care about
what my kids are going to have
and the future of the people who
are working for me. I want to give
back to people. I want to do the
right thing.”
To create the perfect house, you
start with a blank page. You make
lists, draw sketches, do research,
consult with experts; and then,
after a lot of time and hard work,
it all comes together. Diane’s favor-
ite part of the house is the kitchen;
Paul’s is “being done.” Now that it
is done, it’s no longer just a house
or a project: It’s the perfect house.
It’s home.
62
GILROY • MORGAN HILL • SAN MARTIN
SPRING 2020
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