3-Story Home Progress Pics
houseful
16 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (21)
dixiedoodle
16 years agoamyks
16 years agoRelated Discussions
MN Hosta Soc Tour - House #3 Pics
Comments (9)Duhhh! Paul,and what do you think horse manure is? I don't fertilize my hostas at all,and they look pretty good. They probably have soaker hoses all under there,also. Just horse manure couldn't possibly account for all that growth,already. My hostas come up in March,and April,and they still don't grow that fast. Whatever it is,they sure have the right combination! Thanks for all the pics,anyway! Now I'm going out and burn all my hostas. Lol! phil...See MoreWeek 3 - Progress - Pics
Comments (10)Thursday was mostly a painting prep day. The painter is turning out to be as aggravating as the other contractors. On Wednesday, I gave the painter the paint colors over the phone. One of them - the main wall color is staying as it is, but that color has to matched from the chip - it's not in the current catalog, so over the phone wasn't doing him a lot of good. I told him that DW would not be home between 8-10 in the morning, so he came at 9, looked around, and left his assistant to do the prep. In the middle of the afternoon, the assistant interrupted DW on a business call to ask where the color info was. She got him all of the colors, then he left it behind when he was done for the day. Arrrggghhh. Also, we moved out of the family room adjoining the kitchen at the start of the project, and it has been used to store things as we accumulate boxes, etc. The painters needed it moved - understandable. However, they just moved stuff anywhere not thinking about the mess they were making. Arrrrgggghhhh! There was a little construction progress. The external blower for the downdraft has been installed - on a snowy day, and the tile backer for the island backsplash is in place. From Kitchen Remodel This is the end of the island where the granite will overhang on the supports. The left side end will get a finished plywood panel to cover every thing up. At the exposed end we'll have a small slice of our 6x6 glass tile, and each corner will have a coppery corner-round tile. We get that tile today, so we can see what it actually will look like. Later this morning we go to see the templates applied to our slabs. I'll probably start a new thread for that....See MoreAnother Adding a second story onto a ranch house (w/pics)
Comments (4)If you get a GC to help you with your design you have to be careful. Nowdays most GC's have a guy that works for them that calls himself an architect but most of them are just guys that know how to draw plans and are not architects at all. A lot of times they are not even licensed drafstmen. That's why you see all these goofy looking additions. It's against the law to call yourself an architect if you don't have a college degree and a license, but they do it anyway. Some guys are good, but alot, pretty bad. You can get magazines and order books on the web that give you plans. Figure out the style you want. A box on top of a roof is not a good design but that's what a lot of these guys do because they don't know any better....See MoreProgress pics....exterior of house
Comments (6)You might try doing the trim around the garage doors in the trim color for a little more detail and pop there. Staining the drive area darker would also ground the house more, possibly satisfying the garage door color you feel is needed (though probably something you might not want to undertake). Just throwing it out there. A black lantern to the left of the front door would add some punch. Maybe there's one to the right. I can't really picture a rust door. Looking forward to see how the one you've chosen turns out. I really like the siding color you've done. Very pretty. It looks so much better than the original light gray. It looks very cohesive now. Great job!...See Moreallison0704
16 years agomerj
16 years agoarleneb
16 years agocefoster
16 years agobrutuses
16 years agoles917
16 years agohouseful
16 years agokelntx
16 years agobrutuses
16 years agoigloochic
16 years agokitchenkelly
16 years agoboogamite
16 years agohoosiergirl
16 years agoslahgirl
16 years agosierraeast
16 years agohouseful
16 years agosierraeast
16 years agomahatmacat1
16 years ago
Related Stories
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Curiosities Tell a Story
An interiors stylist uses her house as a 3D timeline of her tales and travels
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZTell Us Your Houzz Success Story
Have you used the site to connect with professionals, browse photos and more to make your project run smoother? We want to hear your story
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: ‘Everything Has a Story’ in This Dallas Family’s Home
Gifts, mementos and artful salvage make a 1960s ranch warm and personal
Full StoryARCHITECTURETell a Story With Design for a More Meaningful Home
Go beyond a home's bones to find the narrative at its heart, for a more rewarding experience
Full StoryLIFEGive Your Home a History by Telling Your Story
Share your family's epic saga — or even just kiddie doodles — for a home that's personal, meaningful and inspiring
Full Story12 Ways Art and Books Can Tell Your Story
Your home may be the ultimate blank canvas. Give every room meaning with books and artwork that speak to you
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESMovin’ On Up: What to Consider With a Second-Story Addition
Learn how an extra story will change your house and its systems to avoid headaches and extra costs down the road
Full StoryLIFEIs Cabin Fever Real? Share Your Story
Are snow piles across the U.S. leading to masses of irritability and boredom? We want to hear your experience
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNSoapstone Counters: A Love Story
Love means accepting — maybe even celebrating — imperfections. See if soapstone’s assets and imperfections will work for you
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNCreate a Garden That Tells a Story
Take design cues from punctuation marks for a garden with order and intrigue
Full Story
housefulOriginal Author