Need help with my front entrance!
trezonagj
last month
last modified: last month
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (26)
Kate
last monthKate
last monthRelated Discussions
I need help with my entryway/foyer.
Comments (10)Have you considered asking the landlord if they can build something for storage in this area? If they simply nailed a sheet of plywood under the first (shorter) layer of stairs it would hild things over there, and maybe made a door that closes, attached with hinges to the wall to the right it would hide what is open there. Both could be painted white to match the walls. I can't believe you are the only person that would complain about this when they are renting. It honestly wouldn't be that expensive for them to do. I actually kind of like the antique dresser. I think it feels "dominating" because of all the things on it. Maybe just clear it off and let the piece speak for itself? If you think it needs to have something on it, I think the 2 candlesticks should be all there is....See More"need help designing my front courtyard..screening for privacy...
Comments (1)If your in Melbourne give me a call and we can organise a design. Shane 0416549490...See MoreNeed help - Front Entrance Tiles for Staircase
Comments (2)Sandstone looks amazing and would give texture and a real wow to this amazing entrance (you lucky thing). The only thing is that with the colour tones i think you may need to stick to a blue stone. Slate is nice but a pain to keep or pull out later if need be...See MoreSee my front garden plan. Help needed!
Comments (17)I love Irene's photos and the suggestion to build a wall inside the boundary to square off the front angle, with plantings in front of it. This would be a brave move (I would probably get a landscape designer in for this if you go this way). Otherwise (I haven't read the previous comments, apologies in case I repeat or contradict), I would plant a fuller medium sized tree in the front right side (the deepest part), though centred, not in the point itself! Something like a full Manchurian Pear (though be committed to pruning it to keep it from growing too large, they don't grow too fast, it should be manageable - otherwise try a pretty Snow Pear (my favourite!) or a Bradford for a more compact but pretty shape - you can even pleach (ie take off the lower branches to keep the first metre of trunk nice and bare for a more sculptural look), or if you want something that will keep more compact without too much trouble, a beautiful crepe myrtle (Ilove the white Natchez variety) makes a lovely sculptural feature tree. You can underplant this with a square garden bed with star jasmine (just keep it trimmed to shape) and they look amazing with some under lighting at night (easy DIY kits available these days). Then along the right fence line I would add plantings to keep it private and looking lovely, again I would go Chanticleer ornamental pear (or Capital are even more narrow but I don't love them, though they're very popular). Again you can underplant with hardy, quick growing and low maintenance star jasmine. Then along the driveway on the right side, plant something lower and along the left side (if you have soil here), plant Sweet Viburnum (I love this, we've planted the Dense Fence variety), again, quick growing, beautiful foliage and low maintenance....See Moretrezonagj
last monthtrezonagj
last monthtrezonagj
last monthsiriuskey
last monthlast modified: last monthtrezonagj
last monthsiriuskey
last monthsiriuskey
last monthtrezonagj
last monthsiriuskey
last monthKate
last monthKate
last monthpottsy99
last monthtrezonagj
last monthKate
last monthMichelle Murphy
last monthtrezonagj
last monthjulie herbert
last monthfianou luca
last monthtrezonagj
last monthjonijon
last monthjonijon
last monthjanine1963
last monthmummagabz
last month
siriuskey