We have a glass rangehood similar to Futuro Futuro's Acqualina Glass product and I love it. The top and bottom of the glass gets given a clean about once a week with citrus multi-purpose cleaning spray and then wiped down with a moistened glass cleaning cloth for a pristine finish. Takes around 5 minutes in total. Cleaning the brushed stainless part is more difficult. As mentioned previously, its hard to remove all the marks. Will definately try the WD40. Me, personally, I don't like the mirrored finish. Given the window is acting as the "splashback" I would have gone for something invisible like what Sheryl Horton showed.

An architect friend designed a spiral staircase with glass bricks on the outer wall. The trade were very heavy touch end glass. Walking up and down was a rather out of world experience, but the feeling of light was amazing. I have also seen a full bathroom inner wall made of glass bricks, a very innovative idea that divided a large room into two bathrooms. The bricks had a pattern that allowed light through but made it absolutely opaque,..very attractive and scattered the light beautifully. The only solid bit of wall was where the commodes were, on either side. I have wanted to do so et hinges similar ever since, but those bricks are expensive!

Pictures of the table

We have the same - low ceilings but I console myself that the house is easier to keep warm in winter! Photo 1 is our bedroom fan, which I don't like - it feels intrusive in the room. Photo 2 is our fancy "low ceiling" fan, which we love. It doesn't announce its presence like the other one and is super quiet and efficient. Photo 3 is the remote for the loungeroom fan if you are interested in details. I highly recommend it - it was expensive at $400+ but worth it