What to do with window in internal wall
Sarah Vera
3 years ago
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Comments (25)
oklouise
3 years agoSarah Vera
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Internal brick wall - what to do??
Comments (24)If the brick is a functioning chimney I would leave it other wise a rough render could work. One of the issues is that the nearby features such as the light and painting clash. As in the dining room, try a large mirror and a big photo e.g. to link it all. Also good rugs with strong reds, browns, oranges would help co-ordinate the rooms at low expense. I would try a colourful Moroccon style rug near the brick feature before attempting a major fix....See Morehelp with 80s house and internal brick and pine walls
Comments (2)Hi Jenny, You have not posted any photos, so I hope i am on the right track with this advice! I have recently assisted two clients with updating their property, both of which were similar to how yours sounds. In the first instance, the timber panelled ceiling was retained and the exposed brick walls plastered over & painted in Resene 'Quarter Spanish White'. In the second instance, the timber panelled ceiling was retained and the timber panelled walls were painted to match the remaining plaster walls (a picture is attached below). In both instances, the spaces were dramatically opened & freshened up and modernised. I think painting the panelling and retaining the brickwork (on the basis that you like it) will work very well....See MoreRenovating a Queenslander - Internal Walls Tongue & Groove or Gyprock
Comments (14)Andy Pat here is a current photo (mind the existing colours). Thanks everyone for your comments. Will be watching the block to see how they restore those homes. Think I will be keeping the original wall sheeting at this stage but as mentioned above running new services could be an issue (as there isn't a lot of power etc currently). Think a new plasterboard ceiling will be the extend of plasterboard upstairs (the existing is made up of a chipboard compound that is falling away in parts....See Morefalse wall over internal brick walls
Comments (5)If you are happy with the walls as they are , its a huge cost and effort to just hide some power points . To a small degree , it will also depend what you want to run . Really power hungry appliances ( 2000 watt heaters etc ) may need new wiring , rather than just hooking into the existing wiring . But like bigreader , I'd look at coduit , extension leads ( if lower power use ) and even multi-boxes -- I have used individually switched brushed stainless 4 way ones ( about $80 instead of $10 beige unswitched ones ) and even mounted them to the wall -- they look quite classy and purposeful . And if all else fails , using furniture to hide leads is a good idea ....See Moresiriuskey
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