Motiv is Ginger's less-expensive line and offers some stylish bath accessories for reasonable prices. I have the Motiv Hotel line of wire baskets, which are attached to tile with screws. I bought my Motiv products from Homeclick before their bankruptcy -- and during a Motiv sale, no less -- so I think the prices were lower when I bought. Anyway, Google "Motiv Hotel basket" and see what online vendors and prices turn up in your search, or try your search on Nextag.com. For another brand option, you could try Smedbo (Sideline collection). I believe Smedbo offers more styles than Motiv in wire baskets, although I think its prices are a tad higher. Hope this helps.

While it's not a pencil post, you might be interested in this reeded post bed, made by Statton Furniture in Hagerstown, MD: http://www.statton.com/Collection_Item.php?ID=7547 My wife and I were looking for a 4 poster bed, but didn't want real high posts since we have 8' ceilings and a ceiling fan hanging down in our master BR. The Statton bed linked to above has 70" posts. We just ordered the bed today from Green Front. Hope this helps, SteveWhile it's not a pencil post, you might be interested in this reeded post bed, made by Statton Furniture in Hagerstown, MD: http://www.statton.com/Collection_Item.php?ID=7547 My wife and I were looking for a 4 poster bed, but didn't want real high posts since we have 8' ceilings and a ceiling fan hanging down in our master BR. The Statton bed linked to above has 70" posts. We just ordered the bed today from Green Front. Hope this helps, SP Gass Here is a link that might be useful: Mid-Atlantic Furniture Shopping in Farmville, Virginia

The asymmetrical gable over the front porch, and the roof style over the bay window puts it into the "Tudor Revival", "English Cottage" or similar class. It's not a full-blown example, but many builders just tacked a few details onto theior basic plan to keep up with fashion. That one is perhaps from the late 1920s, early 1930s ... there was a fad. Check http://www.antiquehomestyle.com for examples and floor plans. It may also be a version of the "Minimal Traditional" with a touch of tudor in the front. http://www.antiquehomestyle.com/styles/minimal-traditional.htm This post was edited by lazygardens on Sun, Jun 15, 14 at 8:22

It's a particularly nice design because it's subtle. It'll go with just about everything. A lot of the early American style stuff sort of screams it and tries a little bit too hard. :) But most of it is solid stuff. Since yours has been refinished, it looks different from other things that might match. They are usually a nice orange maple. Do a google image search for "ethan allen early american" to get a feel for the typical look of these things. (EA isn't the only maker but they did a LOT.)