CLOSED: Win a Samsung The Frame TV
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
This competition is now closed. Check the winners here.
Our community have posted their best Sketches featuring Samsung The Frame TV - now is your chance to vote for your favourite!
Vote for your favourite Sketch below and tell us why it’s your favourite in the comments. The voter with the best comment will win a Frame TV!
To enter:
- Vote for your Favourite Sketch below
- Comment below telling us why that Sketch was your favourite
Prize: The winner will receive a Samsung 55" The Frame 4K Ultra HD LED LCD Smart TV.
Our winner will be announced January 7.
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Good luck!
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1. jdublya
2. Man About The House
3. Anne
4. Margaret Wheadon
5. brigitte_e_ford
6. Kirsty Saarenpaa
7. Donna James
8. Alissa
9. Grace Gan
10. Sean SK
11. haerie
12. Mick Evans
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Flat screen TV over a working fireplace
Comments (16)Thanks Chookchook, but in fact the house is terribly designed and there isn't much choice. We have a single living area that is approximately 6 metres x 4.5 metres. The north wall (long side) has a bank of French doors placed centrally, with clear wall space of 1 m on the east and west ends. The east wall (short side) is a full wall of built in bookcases over cabinets, built around a doorway into our entry hall. The south wall is approx 3.1m long, and clear, currently holding artwork. The rest of it is a triple width doorway into the dining room. The west wall is the fireplace with wood heater insert. Mantle is 2.5m long and 1.1m high. There is about 1m clear either side of the mantle that currently holds wall sconce type lighting. The television, a rescued 50 cm old school CRT-style beast, with accompanying ugly digital set box top and DVD played sit in a pine corner wall cabinet in the north west corner. We have a horrid, old, modular lounge suite in the south east corner. It covers all the cabinets below the bookcase between the south wall corner and the doorway into the entry hall. As farmers only just starting to financially recover after 12 years of drought, and our kids finally finishing school and heading off into the real world, I'm just starting to find enough cash to paint rooms. Re-finishing the timber floors is next on my list. But in the mean time, the boys think they deserve a flat screen, and in reality, they do. But how?...See More60's red brick farm house
Comments (30)Hi Amelia Like the fine lines of the house with the right planting and garden it will look stunning There may be a few things you would like to consider; 1. Its difficult to tell from the photos but I would check that the ceiling veranda lining is not asbestos - The jointing strips of the lining looks reminiscent of how they used to join that horrible material. Get a professional asbestos remover in to check and follow their advice in getting rid of the stuff. 2. The roof tiles are dark and will absorb heat, they will most likely brake in a heavy hail storm (unless their are really good 'terra cotta' ones like Wonderlicht) and also can let possum and other vermin in, (possum are notorious for lifting tiles) and if you do not have insulation and sizalation on the roof this is the time to put some in - and in the ceilings should you be missing some there. Because now you will have a zincalume roof it is good to earth your electrical system and the roof so that all current overloads are taken to the ground, a good electrician will solve this problem. Also if the roof is replaced with zincalume you should check your "Holding Down" straps to the roof. Because the roof was designed for a tile roof there is always the possibility that the "holding Down" straps were not included or are sparse. Because you are going to a lighter zincalume roof these are to checked and increased or included if missing, especially as you may be in an open area were winds can pick up considerably. 3. Its good that you have north facing veranda's to shield you from the summer sun, and what appears to be a concrete floor with tiles on the veranda. I would not replace it with timber decking simply because concrete does not burn in a fire - and if you are in the country there is always the possibility of fire. However some large white or of white tiles say 500x350 or thereabouts resemble flagstones could be good as long as they are very light in color and rectangular in shape. Maybe something resembling a very light sandstone may give more to a country ambiance than the small bathroom tiles of the 50's. Also I would bring out a roof over the front steps ending it with a "or gable end" pitched end" and provide a nice handrail in the middle and pave the bottom of the steps and area to provide a solid end to the steps using the same tiles as the veranda. 4. The existing aluminum windows are certainly and eyesore and not energy efficient in the slightest. An investment in new double glazed timber windows (Not cedar as cocky's like to eat the frames) or powder-coated white aluminum double glazed windows with "Thermal Break" - which are highly energy efficient would return money in energy savings and look great, especially if your frames are around 50 mm in width or greater. 5. I would not touch the bricks - just use very light colours in the veranda and the, doors, window and frames veranda posts. The garden will hide the brickwork below the veranda level making the roof and the lighter units the main features to stand out. The darker bricks will recede. Hoping this is of some benefit Regards Michael Manias...See MoreCLOSED: Win a Free Online Course with the Interior Design Institute!
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Comments (21)with rear lane access you could have a drive through double garage at the back fence plus a simple carport that could double as an alfresco at the side of the house with a deck across the back of the house for steps and, while the lounge at the front of the house makes a better parents' retreat, the original lounge is bigger, doesn't need any walls removed and there would be enough space for a more generous family bathroom with the laundry next to the new kitchen with pantry and separate powder room...and, with a clear image of the roof, it's now easier to understand the separate area in the front bedroom for the ensuite (keeping original windows) and with careful choice of fixtures there should be enough space for a double vanity and shower a new site plan shows how there would be enough space across the backyard for a double garage (plus workshop and/or rumpus room with northern windows) and still leave about 10m of garden between house and garage...See More
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