What's missing?
RemaiConsult
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
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cearl11
9 years agoSushiiphoto
9 years agoRelated Discussions
What room is your home missing most?
Comments (43)I'm taking my bed out of my double bedroom to change into a library, otherwise I would say library. But, for me, it's down to basics: I need a kitchen and laundry! My house was a holiday cottage and to call the kitchen corner a kitchen is a far cry from the reality. I can't even stretch my arms out yet I have to cram my washing machine in there, too. Help!...See MoreRETRO POLL: What do you miss most?
Comments (16)I have just read an article that says that open plan living has had it's day and people are wanting to return to more separate 'zones' and one of the suggested ways to achieve this was a sunken living room, it continued by showing photos of recent houses constructed with them, and as I quite like the idea! But I do wonder about all the extra unnecessary trips and falls that will happen! And it's not practical if there are elderly friends or relatives who visit regularly....See Morewhat is missing?
Comments (2)Colours are great! Agree with Brandi, night light. And I would still have side table(s) until the shelves which are already packed. Also, maybe some colourful kids art above the bedhead, and can't see the floor but maybe a colourful kids rug....See MoreWhat does the front of our house need?
Comments (18)I agree with Julie re grey pavers. I'm not a real fan of things matching too closely, and the raw earthy look and texture of grey pavers appeals more to me. I recommend using a water meter gauge to test the moisture level in the soil next to your M pears. Maybe the soil is too wet, as I imagine with the new turf it has received a fair amount of watering. Also if you take a close-up photo of the struggling tree AND one like you have posted here and show it to an expert at your local nursery, you will get good advice about how to rectify the situation. The ornamental pears planted in one of my garden beds are elevated somewhat so they drain freely. The landscaper did it this way, and they are thriving....See Morekirstieparker
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