La Pivoinerie D'Aoust has it. It was sold out for 2005, but you might check and see if it's available for 2006. You might also try a thingy called "Help me find" http://www.helpmefind.com/ I find it to be useful on occasions. Diann IA Z5a. Here is a link that might be useful: La Pivoinerie D'Aoust

Before you go spending any money, take the time to understand what legally you should be keeping and for how long. This will winnow down your files. Also, this is perfect timing for you to look into a scanner--there are many things we all have in our filing cabinets that can go paper-less.

re wallpaper: get the scrubbable stuff. It lasted us for 30+ years, very well. It is a pain to fit it into irregular places, though, so either get a very patient installer OR use a no-match design. Despite my interest in wallpaper, I would also second the idea of using paint and stencils or paint effects. This allows you to do creative things on the cheap. Speaking of creative, punamytsike you are a wonder! What a great result. I bet visitors say that's the most remembered thing in your whole house. There is a thread I had started last spring when I was bummed looking at high-end projects on the GW Kitchens forum. Surely there was someone with a different drummer or two--I was right and some of them made great posts and gave great ideas. You might want to look at it to get some ideas on an affordable scale. For example, here's a paint backsplash from that thread: ____ Here's an idea for you: How about a wooden moulding to use as a finish at the place where wall meets countertop, a backsplash-like camouflage for the irregular area, essentially a heavily-urethaned (for durability) dark-stained horizontal line to match your cabs? It could be elaborate 3-inch or so fancy moulding or simple as quarter-round trim available at any hardware store or HD. This would carry the dark of your cupboards upward and coordinate the two sides of the room and the uppers and lower sections, not cut up the spaces. You could also run a dark wood frame of moulding around the tiled area behind range to finish off that area. Comparatively affordable, very reversible, very DIY. I also prescribe framed art in matching dark stained frames to coordinate everything. Here is a link that might be useful: Modest and Quirky thread

The problem with wall clocks is that so many of them do not keep accurate time. Even fairly expensive ones. We have a lovely wood 24" wall clock that requires a ladder and strong arms during time changes. It is currently 8 minutes "off" and ready for the "fall back". I have gone through a dozen $60-100 clocks that got returned, or tossed in a corner, because they would lose 5 minutes every week. They make me crazy! My goal is to convert to high-quality time-keepers throughout the house and be done it. So far, I have been able to afford "one"==but it is a start!