I found this on another website; Bleach Bottle Bunny Basket* baskets03.jpg (8275 bytes) baskets02.jpg (9536 bytes) baskets01.jpg (7161 bytes) Materials Needed: * 1 large-size empty bleach or vinegar bottle, washed out well (The newer bleach bottles are shorter than they used to be, so adjust pattern accordingly.) * 2 Chenille sticks of any color (one for whiskers, one to attach handle) * Crayons or markers or felt (for eyes, nose, mouth, and ears) * 1 Cotton ball for tail * Glue * Scissors * Small-holed paper punch or other device to make a small hole Directions: Cut off the top of the bottle just below the handle, leaving a completely round bottom half, approximately 6"-7" high. Place pattern for basket around remainder of bottle (the bottom of the bottle will be the bottom of the basket) and trace outline, making note of where holes for handle and whiskers will need to be punched. Remove pattern and carefully cut around the outline. Using the leftovers from step 2, cut a strip approx. 12" x 1" for the handle. Use the handle pattern, if needed, and be sure to note where holes will need to be punched. Carefully punch small holes for the whiskers and handle. To make the whiskers, take one chenille stick and cut it in half. Insert the chenille stick into the whisker holes on either side of the bunny's face. Give the stick a twist or two to secure it. Cut off any excess and fold down the ends about a 1/4" to make them less pokey. Repeat for other set of whiskers. To attach the handle, take the other chenille stick and cut it in half. Insert the stick into the handle holes on either side of the basket (from the outside), then insert them into the corresponding holes in the handle. (Handles should be on the inside of the basket.) Give the stick a twist or two to secure it. Cut off any excess, and fold down the ends about 1/4" to make them less pokey. Repeat for other side of basket. To attach the tail, apply a small bit of glue to the back of the basket and attach a cotton ball. (Fluff out the ball as desired before gluing it on.) Using crayons or markers of your choice (or pieces of felt and glue), draw on the eyes, nose, mouth, and the inside of the ears. Decorate the outside of the basket as desired. Complete the basket by filling with Easter grass, colored eggs, candy, and/or gifts. Write the child's name on the outside of the basket (under the head, on the handle, or on the bottom), if desired. Pattern pieces (2) -- the grid lines are just to show the sizing of the pattern. Each square is 1" x 1": Handle:bunny_basket_handle.jpg (19937 bytes) Body: easter_basket_body.jpg (98714 bytes) * This is a craft that my brother learned in Kindergarten in 1964. The pattern isn't written in stone, so don't worry if the basket is too shallow, or if the face drawings aren't exact. Just have fun!

This is Agreeable Gray, Extra White and Gauntlet Gray. I actually think it would be a mistake to go too much gray on the body. You will already have a gray roof. Canvas Tan is a little grayer than Patience. I would not use those garage doors shown above. They are a modern design and your house is closer to traditional. I also think the wood grain and side windows when combined with stone would look too busy. I hope one of the professionals will speak to the door as I am just a person like you. What is the name of your HOA? Stay away from Unique Gray. It is lilac color.

VALUE are U S $43.00 The Paris Notre-Dame Cathedral towers on the city island, in downtown Paris. This masterpiece of Gothic architecture, whose towers are reflected on the Seine, is undoubtedly one of the most Parisian landmarks. Through the Notre Dame fragrance, Boulevard introduces you to the grande dame of its collection, a mystery-laden harmony, a chypre of power and delicacy. Freesia, coupled with black currant, sets the tone for a date in an atmosphere of sweet freshness. Then; the heart develops, out of a paradoxical authenticity, thanks to the blend of a simple rose and a sophisticated and powerful patchouli. The base note–combining orcanox, blond wood and vanilla–ushers in a fascinating, enigmatic aura. This is the imprint of a mystical and dignified feminine, just like Notre-Dame Cathedral.

Painting cabs is a huge amount of work…to do well. What about white walls, to match appliances…then add colour with a runner on wood floor…or pull some more white into the room…green walls, and a white green and cream runner? I think appliances could work with more white in the room. Paint some of the trim/cabinet accents white is another option.