Chase murmured slightly and rolled over when she felt a sudden weight on the bed. She opened her eyes and glanced over at Andrew, who appeared to have just fallen into bed. She glanced at the alarm clock and was startled to see what time it was. Had he really just gone to sleep. She moved over on the bed and put her arm over him, gently blowing in his ear and she giggled slightly, her hair falling over him, as she looked down at his face. "Andrew.. did you stay up all night again?" She whispered, before smiling slightly and placing a soft kiss on his cheek.
Rolling out of bed, she straightened her sweatpants and headed into the bathroom. Ever since they had taken up residence in her old house, it felt so much more like home. Except now they slept in her parents old bedroom, and Selene and Andrew shared a wing. Most of the house was unoccupied as of yet, seeing as their children really weren't old enough to need their own wings yet. Though her siblings had been younger when they had their own wings. But Chase had made special arrangements to bring back her old nanny for her children. Knowing how much she had loved Mary, and finding it surprising at how badly Mary had needed a job.
Chase smiling and quickly jumped into the shower, before heading downstairs to their updated kitchen. The smell of pancakes and eggs were drifting from there, and she padded silently down the large stairs that lead down from their room to the entry way. Chase stopped for a moment to look at the house from her vantage point. She did this often in the mornings, when Andrew was sleeping. She couldn't help but imagine how her parents had seen it when they had come downstairs on the night they had died. Seeing her as a teenager, standing by the door, oddly stiff, and they just went down into the now restored den, which was more of a formal family room, with a large crackling fireplace, and bookshelves, it was very formal, and they mostly spent their time in the family room just off of it, where it was much more homey and full of toys and video games.
Chase smiled and turned into the kitchen, knowing the kids wouldn't be up yet, and not planning them to be. She smiled and walked into a warm, rosy kitchen, where they usually ate their meals unless someone important was coming over. Which hadn't been that often as of late. Chase smiled and glanced around. Fifteen years hadn't changed the place much, it had taken some fixing up, seeing as it had been allowed to grow over when she had abandoned it. But even still, she had been 17 the night her family had died, and the house didn't look like any time had passed at all. Besides a few things that most of the guests who came would never see. Like Chase's wing hadn't changed a bit, in fact, the carpet was still pink, and old magazines of when Chase was a teenager still laid on her counter in her kitchen, where her mother had placed them all of those years ago.