Need help with decking around kidney shaped pool
Russ
6 years ago
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Russ
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Need help choosing a timber for a deck that needs replacing
Comments (12)We used spotted gum for our decking and love it! We got it for $4.25 linear metre from Masters (any lengths that were inferior they were happy to replace). Our deck was built next to our near-white pavers so merbau was out of the question due to its leaching (plus we also were wanting an eco-friendly local hardwood if possible)....See MoreNeed ideas for swimming pool update
Comments (7)@lottielong, Whatever you do do, seek professional help because no matter what, a pool RENO, can be a very expensive venture that you do want to get right. I'm not all for designers for this and that in the home, as I'd like to think I have a good enough idea myself but when it comes to a pool, mistakes are almost life long or simply too expensive to rectify. It's all about how much you are able to spend ultimately. Hubby and I are building a new home and we have allowed ourselves an indoor pool, very extravagant for a farming family, ha-ha.....anyway, we were lucky to be able to purchase a second hand fibreglass pool for a 1/3 of the cost. It is a little faded but we will give it a polish and see how it comes up or alternatively, we'll re-coat. We'll tile over the concrete base and it should be stuning when complete. I've attached a photo before the frame went up....See MoreNeed help with waterline pool tiles/mosaic colours - Which one?
Comments (13)Barnes.... I actually know of a product that cleans that off with ease!!! It's new has had testing and has been through the process of intellectual property and is now currently under production. If you are interested I can try source you some....See MorePlease help/design/ideas to modernise our 80s pool/fence on a budget
Comments (40)Hi Jenny, I'd suggest popping into your local nursery (not big box store). Often they will offer a consultation service where they can come out and help suggest plants that suit your aspect, climate and situation. The other option is to have a consultation with a local landscape designer or horticulturalist who specialises in planting. Check your local landscape association or AILDM for listings in your area. An outlay now could save you $$$'s in the longer term, as well as making sure that what you do spend your money on is going to give you the most bang for your buck. They'll also have local knowledge as to what can potentially become weeds. Just remember you can't plant anything against the fence that can be considered climbable - this can include hedges. Have a look at the link I included above as to what the definition of climbable is. Look for lush and green to link in with the background. Some pops of colour; maybe foliage (eg alternanthera) or flower (bougainvillea or mandevilla) will also help to lift it and make the green more green. Small growing varieties of lomandra may be better than the large one you have there - this could easily be moved, divided and used elsewhere....See Moresiriuskey
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