To da_jg_king...This thread is about Stephanie's dilemma and all responses are directed to giving her some suggestions....its grown to be a rather long article and it is unlikely that anyone will respond to your dilemma. Why don't you start a post about your house and put up some really good photos to give Houzzers a "look in"? I bet you will get lots of respnse if Stephanie's post is anything to go by. Its hard to imagine your environment and make alternative suggestions without having photos. Cedar or any timber panelling can be deceptive depending on the area of the room and on the lighting that would change during the day..really need photos! I'm sure Houzzers would love to pitch in with suggestions...some of the ideas given to Stephanie might inspire you too! I love the challenge of natural timber. I've come across and advert for a beautiful new paint colour from the RESENE company..They have some amazing stuff that gets me quite excited imagining what I could do with some of it...You ask for suggestions for flooring that would look good against cedar walls....You do not say whether you want colour suggestions or materials suggestions...so...Go to the RESENE paint site and have a look at all their paint products, you might be inspired by the colours and that could lead you to other ideas...like tiles, floor renders..etc. Lately I've had a "thing" for a definite shade of Wedgewood Blue..( and I don't particularly like blue in my environment), but there's something very appealing about a dusty, light, warm-looking exact BLUE...leaning neither towards green nor purple...a perfect blue that I just love next to my timber walls.....That might be a clue for you...though it would depend, as colour always does, on the natural hue of your timber walls...Wood has its natural colour variations according to its type that also change with age....lots to consider. Put up some PICS! Yes?

Do you have any stockists for the eco friendly products you use?

Thank you - at this point he was willing to move the walls but I had already decided that wouldn't work - in the large hallway we have windows at both ends, both off centre. I know I can balance those by putting something tall in the corner that is wider and then centering furnishings etc. (the hallway is 8' wide - reading room at one end, office desk at the other) My concern is the bedroom for the two granddaughters and having two beds there - it is definitely going to look odd - the nightstand between the two will not centre under the window - I know there are more important issues in the world but it is so disappointing - this is the designers fault, not paying attention to detail when drawing and getting them exactly in the middle and then the rest of us not seeing that millimeter or two on a piece of paper (obvious now that we know)

Hi, just wondering if Designer Line are still in business (they manufacture the clothes lines that attaches to a wall). I originally sourced them from Houzz and have a feeling they have gone out of business. Hopefully someone can assist with an update.