Its official, hubby and I are empty nesters as of Sunday.  It was a bittersweet moment.  But also a very proud moment that my son is starting a new chapter in his life.  And so are we.  And starting by making one of the boys’ bedroom into an office/library for me!!!  Since I spend a lot of time at the computer, I needed a good desk chair.  And I have one now.  We ordered a ergonomic leather chair with lumbar support, perfect for me from all the back surgeries.  This is the one we purchased:

It was delivered within a few days of ordering it.  Hubby and I emptied the box and began to put it together.  We had a few problems with the installation as the directions could have been more explicit and detailed.  But once we got it assembled and tested out. we loved it.  A very comfortable and sturdy chair, so much so that we plan to order another one for hubby’s computer work station.

  Set on the coast of Maine over the course of four summers, Red Hook Road tells the story of two families, the Tetherlys and the Copakens, and of the ways in which their lives are unraveled and stitched together by misfortune, by good intentions and failure, and by love and calamity.
  A marriage collapses under the strain of a daughter’s death; two bereaved siblings find comfort in one another; and an adopted young girl breathes new life into her family with her prodigious talent for the violin. As she writes with obvious affection for these unforgettable characters, Ayelet Waldman skillfully interweaves life’s finer pleasures–music and literature–with the more mundane joys of living. Within these resonant pages, a vase filled with wildflowers or a cold beer on a hot summer day serve as constant reminders…

  Set on the coast of Maine over the course of four summers, Red Hook Road tells the story of two families, the Tetherlys and the Copakens, and of the ways in which their lives are unraveled and stitched together by misfortune, by good intentions and failure, and by love and calamity.
  A marriage collapses under the strain of a daughter’s death; two bereaved siblings find comfort in one another; and an adopted young girl breathes new life into her family with her prodigious talent for the violin. As she writes with obvious affection for these unforgettable characters, Ayelet Waldman skillfully interweaves life’s finer pleasures–music and literature–with the more mundane joys of living. Within these resonant pages, a vase filled with wildflowers or a cold beer on a hot summer day serve as constant reminders…