Earthy Bathroom Colours: Terracotta Inspiration
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Really really really need help!
Comments (27)Aside from how you want your kitchen to function, you need to consider what depths and hues can do for a space. Basically if you have high ceilings, darker cabinetry for your overheads can really draw the eye upward and highlight the feature but if your ceilings are standard it can feel heavy and encroach the negative space. Lighter overheads will reflect the light so the negative space will feel larger. Dark colours are also used to create depth in a room, to draw it back further visually. In my opinion darker lowers would work if you like the two tone look, it will break up the light flooring. Keep in mind you don't have to use colours that are contrasting, try pulling samples together that are a few shades deeper in harmonious hues, much like your picture provided. When it comes to the splash back you can opt for a texture in similar colour family to create interest without adding too many colours. Perhaps a penny round, hexagon, hand made subway or the same stone you choose for the benches. Don't stress about paint colours right now as there are thousands that you can choose to complement your kitchen. Hope this helps!...See MoreHelp! I think I bought the wrong bathroom tiles
Comments (51)Sounds like a very stressful situation! If there is absolutely no way the builder will allow you to change things (even if they did, I imagine they would ask you to foot the entire bill of pulling the tiles down and replacing all water proofing in addition to new tiles), I can make a few suggestions for improvement. Firstly I would suggest replacing the tiles above the vanity with a white mosaic, a patterned or a textured feature tile/strip. You could also use this same tile to replace the vertical feature in the shower. There are some beautiful shapes and sizes available to choose from. Secondly I would address the grout situation in this way: Floor - dark colour grout & Walls - Light colour grout. Lastly if it does not prove too difficult or expensive, maybe replace the tiles below the vanity with a plain white tile (could be similar size). Good luck and I am sure once you have a lovely mirror up and some crisp white towels, it will look just wonderful....See MoreWhat areas do you most need decorating advice/suggestions on?
Comments (39)Hi Terri So glad you found our advice for your living room helpful. Here are a few tips to instantly modernise your dining space, without having to replace your dining set: 1) From what I can see, the combination of furniture and artwork you currently have in your dining area, can potentially make this space appear smaller than I think it actually is. Also, the combination of darker colours and timber in a medium size space tend to absorb the light, where lighter colours help reflect the light and make a space feel more vibrant and spacious. Replacing the current artwork with something lighter and brighter, will instantly enhance this space. The 'Orange Blossom' canvas with a timber look shadow box frame from Urban Road is lighter and will match all the colours of your dining table, chairs, wall and even rug. ->Urban Road 2) Another easy thing to do is get a neutral colour runner for your dining table to break the solid timber look. This one from Freedom 'Noya table runner' will work well ->Freedom runner 3) Adding 3 large vases placed on the runner to match the colours of the artwork will help add interest to the space. These rustic vases from Temple and Webster -> Tall Vases for example will do just that. 4) Last but not least, adding a large potted plant will immediately liven up a room. If you don't have time to maintain a live plant, go for the synthetic option. Freedom has a great selection of larger plants, and these days you can get synthetic plants that look exactly like the real thing. Put them all together and you will have a beautiful space to enjoy :-)...See MoreA kitchen reno: Help please!
Comments (28)Having just finished my Renovation - including relocation of the Kitchen - I can sympathise with your dilemma. Consentino put out an incredible array of beautiful 'man made' stone benches and it's so hard to know what looks good with what. If you are near a big city, you might be lucky enough to be able to visit a purpose built Consentino showroom where they have most of their products displayed on bench tops and on the walls etc. It's worth the effort if you can do that. I used Consentino's very expensive Dekton for my bench tops and it is quite dark. I don't have any problems with cleaning. My major problem is My husband - who tells everyone who will listen, that I cornered the market on stone gold. Secretly though, he's very proud of the look, as am I. Like you, I was having a difficult time trying to decide on the splashback tiles - until my kitchen designer worked out that I would have just enough left over that I could use it behind the hob and also on the wall behind the Coffee Maker. It meant zero waste and I'm so pleased with the effect. I've attached a photo to help you see how it came together. If you are able to do this with your benchtop, it will be a huge saving to you and will give a cohesive look. As for which colour. It's really such a personal thing, however, if you have been following kitchen trends you will know that people are moving away from all white kitchens and adding more colour. Because your flooring appears to have some dark tones - almost black, I think that you could get away with a black stone that has a small amount of white marbling. I hope this helps with your decisions....See More- last year
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Ruth Benjamin-Thomas