truly easy set-up 2 lb. comfy trek chair?
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
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Our trip across the pond
Comments (23)Rosewitch, England was definitely one of my favorite places I have ever visited. My folks took me there when I was 14, and I remember bits and pieces the Crown jewels, walking amongst the Stonehenge stones (roped off now, vandalism), Stratford upon Avon. Time for me to take my own 14YO. Im trying to think how I can get over there for a whole summer, LOL. Dlynn, I could have worked so much more. I didnt really look at night time stuff and there was loads to do. Greece: cant help you, but shoot Yasou a line, she went a few years ago. LOL Annie! Teresa, well go together. I wanted to explore more cooking and food shops/stores but didnt get to. Terri, here is more a link to Pictures of England, a website pointed out to me by Denise. I started it on Bourton on the Water, where we stayed for a few days. Thanks Sharon, I was actually thinking how can I even come close to posting her quality of travel guides, I dont do the pictures she does LOL. We might have sat at the same table in the Cheshire Cheeses dining room! Sawdust still there, but we didnt make it to the cellar. I missed a lot of the British Museum. It has changed.check out the new atrium. I couldnt keep up with DH and DS16. Afternoons, when I planned museums, I crashed. Next time! Pam, lots of people did more than we did per day! Theater every night, more attractions, I cant imagine. Gina heh heh yeah I need another vacation like a hole in my head. Speaking of whichDH has another week off in August. Nooooooooo! Kathleen, DH says he took an average of 200 pictures a day. Yup. Me, I just buy the post cards or Google the images, same thing (DARFC from the photo bugs here) Cathy, thanks for giving me the War and Peace moniker heh heh. Next time I go with CF friends! LindaC, I know. Im still exhausted. Speaking of the V&A, did you know there was a Dale Chihuly chandelier in the entrance room?...See MoreQuestion for those of you with antique dining sets...
Comments (21)Lynne: Thanks for the compliments on my table. I can imagine it might be more difficult to find this type of set in your area since the style may be more regional. Do keep looking though. I had similar problem having fallen in love with a lyre-style coffee table. I searched CL regularly using every keyword I could think of. Twice I found one only to have it slip away; but the third time I was able to buy and for a good price. It did take about 4 months of looking though and having an empty space in my LR. Since then I've found the side tables and a game table, but I no longer needed those pieces and I actually prefer not having "matched" furniture anyway so each piece is unique and stands on it's own, though all have the DF style legs and are mahogany. Like what Red said, it seems when you stop looking, you tend to find them. As for the legs, I wanted to take a pic of mine, but my camera battery needed to be rechanged so will have to do so later. In any case, it depends on how many leaves you put in and how you arrange the feet on the pedestals. There is some flexibiity as the pedestals are screwed into the table. There is a point more where the chair legs do bump the pedestal so they cannot be fully pushed in if you notice from my other picture. There is evidence of scuffing around the base. That is part of the charm with antiques, however. It's called patina. Seriously, though, I do plan to take Restore-A-Finish to my chairs and table base to clean it up when I get around to reupholstering my chairs (which I will do after I select a rug). Here is another example I think you can appreciate of patina. This is the table top of my game table. I just love the distressing, though I dislike new-distressed furniture: If you look closely at the edge detail, it is no longer a smooth edge, but has sort of a worn roundedness to it. It's hard to explain unless you see some really nice quality mahogany pieces, but the glow and character of the wood only improve with age even if it is scuffed or scratched. I'm showing you this as I did come across some inferior quality "mahogany" sets before I found mine. Sometimes they are refinished as well and depending on if they used a tinted stain, you may/may not care for it....See MoreI'm a mess and way too hung up on labels and rules. Help me!
Comments (147)Beth, I have been so delighted and educated with all these posts. I love the evolution of your wonderfully charming home! You are an amazing woman! I share several of the decorating dilemmas you've mentioned. My "living room" is about 2' more narrow and 2' shorter than your area. I'm learning a lot from your post. The repurposed gun cabinet idea is absolute genius. Please share a photo when you've installed the shelves and contents. Regarding the non-glare glass for your larger artwork. The price of non-glare glass has become simply ridiculous. I have an entire hallway lined with (Gasp!) a family gallery wall. It includes photos from more than 100 years ago to this year's school pics of the great-nephew. Color, colorized, sepia toned, black and white, all mixed together and mostly in their original mismatched frames. That just about breaks all the rules, but I love my wall. Several of the older photos - Mom's 1954 graduation photo; MIL's 1952 wedding photo, etc. - had plain glass. I can't tolerate the glare either. I made a note in my iPod of all the frame sizes that needed replacement non-glare glass. Every time I'm at a thrift shop or yard sale I check out the "frames" area. You can often find large pictures that may be in horrid frames, but they will have non-glare glass! I buy the frame, take out the glass, and toss the rest. I found one very large print of ballet slippers framed with non-glare that was big enough to cut down into several pieces. It made one 8x10 and three 5x7 pieces of non-glare glass for my wall, all for $1. With their permission, I took the glass out at the shop, tossed the faded print, and re-donated the empty frame back to them....See More2016 SpringFling/Swap Sign-up
Comments (207)Amy, It was great but we missed you and wished you had been there with us. Jen, I would hope so! If you didn't take home enough plants to keep your busy, then cleary that means you must take home a lot more next year. Mia, They both do vine and do best on a trellis. However, you could let them sprawl if you want. With the Armenian cukes, I grow them both ways....letting each plant climb or spray as it prefers, and get a great harvest either way. With the summer squash plants that are C. moschata, they vine wildly and will do so whether on the ground or climbing something. I find them easier to control on a trellis. In lieu of a trellis, how about an extra large bamboo teepee for each plant? I can just picture a certain little Sprout playing inside each teepee this summer. Dawn...See More- 9 years ago
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