Dressing up a door
Lorraine Cobcroft
3 years ago
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Need help with window dressings for living area
Comments (18)Thanks team. Here's another idea - what about white wooden blinds? I actually like having no coverings on the windows for most of the time. eg. We have great views west and east, so the doors/windows are normally open 6 months of the year. They still need to be dressed, but with something that doesn't hinder the view. They could be up for most of the summer, and only let down if I need to keep some heat out or in winter to keep the cold out. I'm concerned they would be too heavy to operate being most of my window/door widths are 240cm. I've never worked with a consultant before... should I get someone to come in and give me a professional opinion?...See MoreHow to dress up bed for my apartment / holiday rental?
Comments (3)Good point! While stains are more prominent on neutral sheets, they're timeless, gender neutral and easier to accessorise. And yeah, bedlinen can be bleached. Alternatively you can mix up your own bleaching concoction using - 1/2 a cup of baking soda + your usual detergent + 1/2 white vinegar...See MoreNeed help fitting out dressing room/closet
Comments (1)am i correct in understanding that this space has no windows and will be a wiw and entry from the living areas to the master bedroom? do you plan to have enclosed storage (wardrobes with doors) or open shelves, what do you need to store eg clothes for how many people, lots of ball gowns and multiple shoes or mostly jeans and shirts, clothes for various seasons, or only tropical as well as christmas trees and suitcase and secret stuff...start with what you need to store and work backwards and excellent lighting (daylight, skylight or electrical) will make all the difference for success...See MoreIdeas needed to dress up this old fibro home’s street appeal?
Comments (7)I would bring the roof line out with a pergola. Use hardwood timber and allow a natural patina to develop. This will help to give depth to the front of the home. Dont paint or stain the hardwood timber. Maybe a glory vine, but nothing just as good, and less work. I find the teal timber paint old-fashioned. Can it be stripped back to natural timber if hardwood? Otherwise a light charcoal grey would look better as the patina of the pergola timber would go this colour. I'd remove the existing garden. Maybe a native cottage garden around the periphery of the area to include some small gums for vertical accent as well as bird appeal. Keep the lawn area, but control any wandering kikuyu if this is the current lawn. Alison...See MoreLorraine Cobcroft
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