Join Date: Feb 2010 1 posts Reputation: 10 jhonsmith is on a distinguished road Hi Friends I have an office and i really concerned about my office and home interiors and exterior decoration system... but at the same time i vsist these guys theye make my dreams true what i want.... i really recommend these peoples...... Here is a link that might be useful: Interior Manufactured Ledge Stone Toronto

I think the garage door should coordinate with the trim, but that the front door should be a different color completely. Depending on the tone of your browns, you could go with a red, plum, green, or any number of colors for your front door. It's a place to show a little of your personality!

I tried to fit the whole width of the cabinets, with lights, for the most even lighting. I.E., determine length of cabinet run and then determine sizes of light bars to fit. We used the Philips eW Powercore Profile LED light strips. At times, we cut through the frames to extend more easily. With corner cabinets, we ran the lights along the sides vs. the front, so that there wasn't a shadow. Good luck!

As the pros indicated, the roof is "wonky" -- and the more angles you add the more it costs and the more likely you are to have maintenance issues. Consider rethinking the roof to have one center ridge and one left facing gable and one right facing gable ... plus a smaller forward facing gable over your front entry door. Personally dislike a "hip" roof ... or multiple hip sections on a roof. Too much of a pain to ensure they're properly vented and if they're not, that can create huge costly maintenance issues. Would keep the entire exterior of the home one siding only. Having brick partially up the exterior wall visually creates an "unfinished" vibe ... as if you ran out of money and couldn't finish with the brick. Having lots of brick on the garage but not the entire house short changes the house -- as if you value the garage more. Also, if the foundation for the garage is not also already poured, instead of a three car garage pairing attached to the house -- giving the house a bit of a McMansion vibe -- and, lot size permitting, of course, consider creating a separate structure with three equal sized garage doors connected to the house at the kitchen via a screened porch or breezeway. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/ATeVpfMurrJkhaHlc5UYO3hEx6CFH8QZcHEWMHEKMf326HPzl7xVaec/