In 2013, I had a contractor install several path and bullet lighting fixtures close to the house; along front, side & back walkways; and around the patio itself. The contractor swore by and used 'Alliance' lighting fixtures and 'Cast' transformers. Alliance fixtures are made of quality heavy-duty brass, are NOT cheap, and have a Lifetime Warranty. If you want to install them yourself, though, you can only purchase them through distributors. In 2020, I bought and installed (myself) four (4) alliance risers to raise up lights located in or near shrubs that had grown up to and/or slightly above the lighting hoods. Regardless of the brand name, make sure you use LED vs halogen bulbs. LEDs are efficient, last a long time, and won't get hot and melt the thick plastic light diffusers on which the hoods rest. I haven't have ANY problems with the Alliance fixtures. And, I'm satisfied enough with Alliance that I'm about to have additional lighting installed (Bluetooth (BT) moonlights, large bullet lights, & additional small bullet lights) in my large front shrub bed and around the entire parameter of the remainder of my lot which is bordered by large trees. Again, Alliance is not cheap, but you always want to get what you pay for and not look back.

Kronotex is the company that is Swisskrono and there are reviews . I have Krontex flooring in my house it is awesome we have 3 huge dogs and not one scratch in 15 yrs. There are reviews for Kronotex so check those out . IMO you need to follow the instructions and a good foam underlay is a must IMO with any laminate .

From what I see they are just solar shades and there are tones of companies that make them both motorized and not . I use Steves Blinds for my clients really decent pricing, good customer service and all kinds of choices in weave . I like solar shades to be 10% and a dark color to enhance the ability for the view . So I use either charcoal or bronxe blind color . I think you need to maybe provade a bit more info as to what exactly you need in youe space .

Their merchandising models need to see a podiatrist or orthopedic surgeon ... all afflicted with severe pigeon toes! Is there a marketing study that shows that pigeon toes on rugs sell more products than straight feet? ;-)