We need that picture, Hammonds. Running through possible advice in my head: 1. Paint 2. Don't paint 3. Big art (used, see above) 4. Thicker mantle 5. Thinner mantle 6. Add mantle 7. Remove mantle 8. Paint grate black 9. Cover with drywall 10. Cover with stone 11. Take a hammer to the thing 12. Cherish as is 13. Mirror 14. Remove mirror 14. Sunburst mirror 15. And so on I think your shelves or pressed metal constitute original thinking. Congratulations!

DEIA..yes tactile also if there's a problem I've got someone to go to . I'm old fashion that way.. ie. bought a pair of shoes..no stock in the store so they ordered online for me..it came badly made so I went back to the store to return ..showed my receipt ..no question asked.. or another time bought shoes for son broke apart after 2-3 times went back with my receipt..and got exchanged right away despite I've read online that that company have had a bad reputation with complaints online..I've never encountered face to face.. or saw some colander online looked quite good..went to Sydney to check them out awful quality and well at $10 a pop no go I do buy online ..not sheets more so decorative items that I've seen and can't source in physical shops

Yup. That's unbelievably shit work. Bet it cost a bit too. No offense intended at all but I'm yet to see a resurfacing job that comes close to actually replacing unwanted/obsolete/damaged surfaces. I appreciate 100% that jobs 'done right' appear far more expensive. I get it. What value we place on the P.I.T.A factor is fluid. What value we place on the rework costs is fluid, but that one's fully measurable - Philip Crosby calculated it at between 2.3 and 4.7 times the cost of doing jobs right first time. In other words, getting it wrong is brutal cost-wise. no consultation to you I know, but I recommend you: call and email the franchisor daily; contact your country's small business tribunal; visit the alleged premises of the alleged business that did this to you. In other words, be the one mosquito in the room so no one sleeps until your shit gets fixed. ... and get quotes for rectification work so you have a financial foundation for your claim.

I was wondering the same thing just a few weeks ago. When you open a photo in your ideabook there is three dots in the top right corner -that is where you can delete a photo.