You can use whatever you choose. It can be the same as the rest of the covering of the greenhouse. You just make a base of treated lumber and attach to it. If it's plastic sheeting bring the plastic down to the base and staple it. Then go over the staples with strips of wood or greenhouse batten tape. This keeps it from tearing. If it's polycarbonate seal between the polycarbonate and frame with silicone chaulking. Or build a wall like you have seen out of bricks or blocks. Some people even use siding for the first 2 or 3 ft to provide more insulation and cover the inside with foam board insulation. I hope this helps if not let us know.

Viviglam: "I am curious about the Inax Clessence toilet seat too. I will look it up. ... Is your Inax Clessence seat on your Toto Vespin II? Do you have an Inax toilet?" As specialized as the GardenWeb forums are, there is another place on the Web that has an even more narrowly focused forum just for toilets, and it is an invaluable resource. Under a different moniker there than the monicker that I use here, a couple of weeks ago I posted a description -- including a photo -- of our set-up where, yes, the Inax Clessence advanced toilet seat is mounted on our Toto Vespin II. See the link below. In the same post I linked to a separate posting that I had made in the Terry Love forum in which I had reviewed the early (1979-1982) rivalry between Inax and Toto when advanced toilet seats first were introduced to the Japanese market, and the humorous competing television campaigns. Terry Love edited that earlier post by embedding the videos that I had only linked to, and you may get a kick out of watching them. (I also explained there how the Toto and Inax design philosophies diverge.) We have not installed any Inax toilets here yet, but the toilet in the bathroom adjacent to our bedroom dates from the very early days of the 1.6 gpf era, and the flushing mechanics were still not fully sorted out in those days. (That is, it very often requires more than a single flush to finish the job.) We expect to replace the toilet soon with a dual flush ADA height toilet and -- if we were doing it today -- the Inax Rio Grande would be our top choice. When we get around to it, we already have our Toto SS214 toilet seat, now stting in a box in the attic, to mount on the new toilet. Here is a link that might be useful: A post in the Terry Love forum

Do you put the door trim on and tile up to it, or would you tile right to the door and have the trim go "over" it? Trim out the doors first. do people use a 'special' deeper jamb, or fur out the jamb? Why would it HAVE to be firred out? It's SUPPOSED to sit flush with the drywall. I will have a similar dilemma at the bottom - tile down to the baseboard? Usually tile walls don't utilize a baseboard. The tile goes straight to the floor. However, the times I've seen when baseboard WAS used, it went in first, and I tiled down to it. You want to make sure it has a profile where the top of it will be atleast as thick as the tile, though, so as to hide the edge.

Not unless DH loves to shine his shoes ( yes, watch the heels and polish) .................Much depends on the rest of the furniture in your room, the shape of arms, backs other details on the sofa and even what style of skirt. And the feel you want in your room. Best is post the room, and a reasonable facsimile of how you are ordering the sofa