How did you decorate the end of your hallway?
Carol love_the_yard (Zone 9A Jacksonville, FL)
10 years ago
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Annie Deighnaugh
10 years agovioletwest
10 years agoRelated Discussions
If you did an in-fill build, how did you find your lot?
Comments (8)We are preparing to build on an infill lot. We looked long and hard for the right opportunity. We ended up buying an older house on a double lot. We are fixing up the old house to sell and will build on the vacant lot. That being said, I looked at a number of possible teardowns and possible renovation/addition properties. If it were me, I would look long and hard at the price, location and attractiveness of the lot. If your market is individual buyers, I would talk a lot about the location, proximity to amenities, school district, etc. The lot we will build on is very very small, but the location is excellent. As with pretty much any house sale, if the price is right, you shouldn't have too much of a problem finding a buyer. Is this property in Chicago? If so, can I ask which suburb? Another possibility you may want to consider is subdividing the lot and selling it as two separate parcels. Our lot added very little to the price of our house, but is worth substantially more as a stand alone property....See MoreHow did you decorate your garden tub?
Comments (6)I don't have a garden tub but I have friends w/style that do. They have gigantic sea shells around the tub and unusual size and shapes of soaps that are for show. My one friend has a huge antique basket with rolled towels on the floor. I would add a big orchid (if you have filtered light)they thrive on the humidity and they're good looking especially in a antique urn or antique white ironstone. I love unusual ferns such a Maiden hair ferns, simple yet striking. I wouldn't put too much near the tub sometimes less is more....See MoreHow did you decorate your large kitchen wall spaces? (pics)
Comments (1)I don't have pics, but a girlfriend of mine has a similar wall layout. She has a tall plant/tree grouping at the tallest corner (hers is wood so slightly different aesthetic). One of her walls continues straight from the corner, and the other tapers. On the tapering wall she has a shelf mural holding pieces from her cremaware collectionwhite china collection (think Potterybarn-esque, like this. The straight wall holds artwork her son painted for her - kitchen herbs planted in white china tureens - with a few more pieces of the china scattered. Opposite she has a "Something's Gotta Give" cream beadboard display with white china. It's not my taste at all, but it looks very pleasant in her space. I'll see her this weekend, but no promises that I will remember my camera. :)...See MoreWhere did you end your backsplash?
Comments (8)End of counter. My cabinet runs stop a couple of inches before doorways on each end, so I had the counters go all the way to the door frames and then the backsplash dies into the door frames as well. If your countertops don't end at a vertical structure like mine, I think it is a tossup depending on what you want to see on your wall. If your countertop ends in midair (so to speak), then you are going to have a vertical tile edge either way. The decision then is whether it looks better to have a simple vertical drop from the cabinet edge, or to have the tile jut out horizontally, turn a corner and then drop down. I am not so sure I wouldn't choose to end the tile at the cabinet edge in that case. Best thing is to look at lots of photos of kitchens with counters ending where yours do and see which you like better. The only real rule is to make it functional -- if you are going to be pureeing tomato sauce on that edge of the counter, then you would want a backsplash behind it. :)...See Morecyn427 (z. 7, N. VA)
10 years agopeaches12345
10 years agonosoccermom
10 years agocyn427 (z. 7, N. VA)
10 years agoMmmbeeer
10 years agograywings123
10 years agoporkandham
10 years agoBunny
10 years agoannkh_nd
10 years ago
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