Hi kvschaik, you're listed as being in the States, could that be the problem? A quick google suggests they can be bought for less than $300 but perhaps these are questionable quality. Where are you in Australia? If you're after something a little more special we could do one for you bespoke.

The sample house looks fantastic. You have oodles of options for headboard from covered to solid, incorporating side tables or not, to ceiling feature wall, etc. you really just need to look at pics at make a personal choice

Beacon and Bunnings are the Woolworths of lighting. Readily accessible, OK quality, reasonably priced, and very popular for these reasons. Check out the website for TecLed, who are LED specialists. They have thousands of specialist LED light fittings, better quality than Beacon or Bunnings, a good website, higher prices, and a limited number of showrooms. As with many things for your home you often get what you pay for... https://www.tecled.com.au/ Best of luck, Dr Retro Dr Retro House Calls/Dr Retro Virtual Visits

To be honest I think the biggest boom industry is going to be in-fill development and re-aligning urban housing for mental health. I think the major projects are going to be in revitalising dead zones in urban area's and creating cosy apartments in places previously considered too small to bother with. There will be a huge push to developing shared green space, particularly in items like vertical and community gardens as these are necessary to prevent metro area's from feeling like ghetto's. Australia isn't going to decentralise anytime soon, our entire economy is built up around three major cities and some smaller hub cities. The vast distances and lack of decent transport outside metro zones coupled with the prohibitivaly expensive idea of putting in dcent public transit will leave the urban planners scrabbling to retrofit the metro's we already have rather than build new ones. The obvious first major project would be linking Canberra to both Sydney and Melbourne via ulta fast rail links. That project has been on hold and debated my entire life (I"m 50 now) so I think it's safe to say its unlikely to happen. They will go for the easier option, cram more people into the urban zones we already have and keep the status quo. Australia's cities are still very low density by world standards. Plenty of global developers would be happy to be involved in infill and repurpose developments here.