Who lives in White Sofa World?
10 years ago
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Who are the men who live in these homes?
Comments (38)I agree with most of the posts above. And personally this type of decor is a bit too stimulating for my tastes...like a Montissori classroom. My take is that this is urban country 2.0. These houses are bright, have a lot of contrast and visual clutter. It is an inexpensive style to do. And it is interesting and allows for creativity. Here is also what I think is going on... IMHO, true country living and its decor (that is, one lives in a farm and has land, animals, gardens, crops....) the barn, shop, and mechanical outbuildings are considered to be functional and unless its a garden shed or summer kitchen, the man's domain. No frills, flowers, etc. allowed. Bt the farmhouse though also a working kitchen and housekeeping space is considered to be a reflection of the woman of the house. So it is more expected to have whatever decor the woman would want, as a comfort against the hard work the family does, and to be house-proud and family-proud. So the overall household would have a balance of masculine and feminine spaces....See More"Who Can Turn The World On With Her Smile ..."
Comments (45)I saw somewhere where Jane Pauley said something like "can I admit now that a sitcom character was my role model?" I think that is one reason her character was so special. She was a role model. She made having a job glamorous and desirable to a generation of little girls. In the first episode, she chooses a career over a husband. Radical, I guess, in 1970. It reminds me of a conversation I was having the other day about DC. I was saying that DC does not create our culture, and that entertainment and media really do (I will try not to get to political about this but please bear with me). As an example, I said I don't think transgender rights would have been an issue that the govt addressed, until Hollywood did. Whichever "side" one is on, It is interesting....See MoreWe live in the world of today
Comments (52)Grew up in the military, You would think my family would be pretty okay with all types of people but that wasn't the case. My dad changed quite a bit in his later years. My brothers never did. I don't go home very often because of that. Went home in February to see my dad, probably for the last time. It just made me sad and depressed that people can be so angry and hateful. I don't ever want to go back there. I'm so glad that I stayed in Kentucky after my divorce all those years ago. Even though the kid's father has some of the same views as my brothers, he isn't as bad and my kids are kind people who don't care about your color, sexual orientation, etc...they only care about what kind of human being you are and how you treat other people....See MoreWhite Shaker Battle: Ikea vs the rest of the Cabinet World
Comments (69)This is a great thread and I've read it with lots of interest. I'm not as interested in IKEA vs. the rest as I am in frameless vs. framed. I grew up in Europe with frameless cabinets and have now lived in the US for nearly 30 years with various framed cabinets. I still like frameless better from what appears to me be a usability factor, but maybe that is all in my head, but the things that I'd like more information on is to figure out if this is just in my head. What is the inside dimension of a drawer for a say a 30" cabinet for the different brands, or use the 36" or an 18" as an example. The same goes for how much space is wasted in say in the 171" direction and the 143" direction due to the framed parts? It might not be much, but having gone from a large kitchen where I had plenty of storage and the frame was smaller to a smaller kitchen with framed cabinets that has more frame (I assume to save money on the doors) this is something that is really pushing me towards frameless feeling like it has less wasted space and be more comparable across lines of frameless cabinets vs. framed ones where that seems to vary by the manufacturer. One thing that to this day annoys me with the framed cabinets is the lip on the bottom shelf. I love it when I visit my mom and friends in Europe how easy it is to slide out a stack of plates from the bottom shelf and not have to go through the lift motion first....See MoreRelated Professionals
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