I'm assuming this is some kind of china or porcelain & has no hole in the bottom of the creamer, right? Are you planning on drilling a hole in the bottom? If not, there will likely be drainage issues, especially for succulents, just so you know.

When I find something that works I stick with it. I have living issues specific to me- enormous dogs that factor into every decision- the placement of every table (tails!), the width of passageways (stepping over sleeping giants), upholstery materials (200 lbs. of toenails do a number on bad leather!), the height at which things like televisions and shelving are placed (HIGH- these beasts can grab stuff off the top of the refrigerator, and open it, too), flooring- everything. I have spent decades fine tuning these issues and finding solutions to living with multiple Yeti and still having an attractive home that works at least equally well for humans. Of course when I moved the new place had the same concerns so I duplicated as many of my solutions as I could. So yes, it is much the same right down to the layout. Although I have been chasing Ben Cartwright's living room at the Ponderosa Ranch since I had a dollar to began decorating. That space, to me, represents the ultimate in durability and comfort. I need tables you can tap dance on in hobnailed boots and scrubbable furnishings, lol, and I got 'em. My furniture is nigh indestructible, suits my needs, and looks good- I chose well. You can walk in the door not even knowing Yeti live here and it looks good, so win/win. For me what works in the first house works in the second and third just as well. It's not a rut, it's a groove!!

Charming house, and I'd want to keep the character. After much research, my daughter ended up with Anderson 400 Woodwright double hung windows for her 1950's house. She did 6 over 6 instead of 8 over 8 because her openings were a bit narrower than usual. We also looked at Marvin Integrity, but Anderson had a few features we liked better and were a bit better looking to us. They are wood on the inside but clad on the outside for no maintenance. It's a nice looking product. Of course, if wanting all wood, then Marvin makes a nice one. None of these are inexpensive.

Hi Christina Scarbrough Balestriere, Below are some ideas and suggestions of the chandeliers our clients have built with us. We offer FREE DESIGN SERVICES so you get exactly what you want and only pay for the chandelier. Come get started and check out our many different styles. We can customize anything you see. www.galileelighting.com | 305-807-8711