The stone is from YDL Stone called Kalala Shan. I wanted caesarstone calacatta nuvo but that would have broken the bank! This one still has that marble look I wanted but it's actually a warm base more off white, goes well with wood and the trouble I am having is which grey to put it with in the bathrooms! I was thinking light grey with off white...where did you get your tile from?

Hi. We were just discussing same option on the weekend. Our solution was......make up a timber frame to cover door ( like a false free standing wall) insulate with batts to reduce heat/ cold/ noise if required and then just gyprock over. You could actually do two false walls so if at a later date you wish to remove just half for whatever reason, it would be easier. These walls could even be on sold at a later date as there is def a demand for similar fit out. For the single door, you could always put cupboards under and then build them in by creating a false bulkhead to hide the roll or move one of the cupboards and construct a built in media cabinet with bulkhead once again to hide the roll. Hope this helps. ☑️

haha believe it or not, my garage door is still covered up in alucobond cover, so i haven't actually seen the colour yet and i don't want to peel it off just yet incase it gets damaged...Will wait til all the tradies have finished. Here is a photo of a section of my garden jocelyn lawry designs & colour - Not bland anymore??? :))

Lauren, My opinion is as a garage door supplier in Perth. In the B&D range, the CLASSIC range of Statesman (squares), Grange (rectangles) and Federation (squares) are (IMO) dated and suit faux-Federation look homes not modern homes. The ridges collect dust & grime. Their MODERN Nullabor comes in a woodgrain finish and a smooth finish. AVOID the smooth finish as it shows up any imperfections in the Colorbond steel. The Nullabor with the woodgrain effect is most suited to rendered homes. If you want a bit of detail in your garage door the B&D Seville (4 slats/panel) is what I usually recommend for rendered homes and brick or limestone fronted homes. The slat look designs are supposed to emulate a course of bricks however I have seen installs which cast shadows between the panels. AVOID plastic window inserts in the top panel unless you want to compromise security as they can be punched out. If you want light inside your garage, install a skylight or motion activated light. Another point to note in choosing the colour... standard Colorbond or Dulux powdercoat colours are easily matched should a door panel be accidental damaged by a vehicle. Also, dark colours fade faster than lighter colours. AVOID the B&D "Timber Coat" wood colours as they are a painted finish that can't be replicated if you need to replace a damaged panel. Their new "Knotwood" range of wood colours despite the premium price are powdercoated and baked on and can be replaced if damaged. The Colorbond Caoba and Classic Cedar colours can be replaced if damaged. If you live near the coast, consider the extra cost of having your door and tracks powdercoated to stop corrosion and rust.