A view from the southwest corner of the property. With the scaffolding down, the wall is much easier to read; roof framing for the office also helps to give the wall its proper scale.
The center of the house. The cantilevered roof is now trimmed to its proper length and capped with a 'rim' board. Note the shade provided in this case at 4:30 in the afternoon, early August.
The back 'front' edge of the house with all of the massing elements in place. [Note this is two photos stiched together - see the jag at the second floor window.]
Looking down the first floor hallway from the living room.
A view from the first floor of the entry vestibule, looking up at the CMU wall opening from the landing into the office. The floor framing is headed out so that the steps into the office can happen coincident with the inside and outside faces of the CMU wall.
The landing to office transition from above.
Drain lines, left and right, and power conduit in the center. Note how the drain lines bust out the inside face of the stem wall; although it may not appear this way, this is an acceptable sitution. The key location for the maximum thickness for the concrete is at the exterior face (where in this case there is something close to 1 1/2" of coverage).