Help! How to hide an electrical panel at head height?
3 years ago
last modified: 3 years ago
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Comments (86)LB I think you confuse me as much as I probably confuse you. LOL. ;-) I noticed I had some crazy auto correct word in my last post which I think was supposed to say "able" (I can't remember now what it even said) ;-) Oldroo I think the builder said something like sticking the old roof bats under the floor. The rain, yes we had it here more then a week straight!! It was great because 1) I was on the sunny coast in Qland that week! And 2) we are on tank water which we have been running off empty for about 6 months now and we just got a second tank connected a few weeks ago as well as guttering on our shed and guess what.... Our tanks were overflowing for days!! We could of filled 3 or 4 tanks at that rate!! So I am very happy about the rain!! :-D...See MoreNeed advice to hide the neighbours shed.
Comments (60)Hi Rebecca, Wow this is such an old thread. But here’s the beauty with it. We did put in Bamboo. AND then years later we riped it all out. 1. Everytime it rained it all leaned over and looked awfull. 2. An more importantly, it destroyed our fence. We’ve since removed all the bamboo, had to redo the fence (neighbour helped) and replace the struts and the front retaining section as it rotted. Bamboo just doesn't stop growing. My advice is DONT DO IT. The new fence (same style) is slightly higher and no longer is an issue. (For us)....See MoreHelp! How do I boost my home's street appeal?
Comments (14)I think the task of transforming homes like these is an exciting challenge! If your budget is not huge then timber trimmings and paint can make a huge difference here. You could paint the brick, or better still clad it with weatherboard to soften the house, but if the budget does not allow the whole house to be clad just do the front and go around the corners by about a meter and then paint the bricks at the sides and back to match. You definitely need a verandah across the front, with the steps centred and going straight down to meet the gate - this will transform the facade and is worth spending the money on. If you dont want to change the windows consider framing them with timber to make them look larger and replace the front door with something nicer, luckily your door is centred with same size windows either side. Id suggest replacing the fence with a picket fence and matching gates to hide the concrete driveway and then screen off the long side driveway and camouflage the overhang with a picket gate to match. Paint choices here are really important, it looks like your neighbours homes are beige or grey? Consider painting the house a classic colour such as dusky blue or sage combined with light trimmings to make yours stand out from the surrounding neutral homes (ive done a couple of quick mock-ups below as examples) You need some plants but your front yard is not large so a single, low height feature tree with mulch or pebbles instead of lawn would look wonderful plus a couple of strategically placed pots. Good luck!...See MoreHide view of carport roof
Comments (10)The ideas of choosing your window dressing are great. Dual roller blinds will allow you to choose a screen fabric and a blockout fabric which is essential because it’s a bedroom. A screen fabric at the back with the intention of it being down most of the time. Choose a bit of openness (ie 3-5%) so you can see out but it will also block glare. A patterned fabric or a lighter colour will also soften the view. Then have a block out fabric at the front for night privacy use. Being Western facing it will get a lot of afternoon summer heat and glare reflection. I’d choose some light colours. If personal preference isn’t to roller blinds, I’d steer toward plantation shutters purely for their thermal efficiency in the western afternoon heat. While the view remains when they are open, previous commenters have mentioned the blades can be angled to filter light with privacy/view. For a tenanted house, plantation shutters are probably most hardy and easiest to clean (light dusting), where cleaning of a roller blind is dependent on the cleaning specs of which fabric is chosen. Some fabrics are simply wipe down which is perfect for rentals. Let us know how you go with a consult and your decision making! We’d love to see end result pictures :) -RPShutters...See More- 3 years ago
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Julie Herbert