work shoes?
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6 years ago
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nicole___
6 years agoHareball
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Can you identify this fabric... (lots of pics)
Comments (7)The fabric is absolutely wonderful; I would suggest another fabric for the yellow chairs, since you will have the sofa and 2 chairs already in the print. A companion tone on tone damask stripe perhaps, or a silky elegant small check; that plainer fabric could be used for pillows on the print pieces. I love that blue leather chair. I do hope someone identifies the fabric, sorry I can't help !! I would do WTs the same color as the trim, off white; a cotton damask print of some kind would have enough weight and presence to be elegant; straight panels on a fat metal rod, clipped with rings. A roman blind in same fabric could be on your french doors or another type of woven wood off white roman....See MoreWhat is your minimum number of shoes to own?
Comments (8)I tossed all of my oddball colored shoes a few weeks ago while I was re-organizing yet again. I had an adorable pair of olive green heels that went with absolutely nothing I own, nor do I have anywhere to wear them. I also tossed some red pumps. I'm not sure where they came from, once again, nothing matched. I slimmed my shoes down to things that I wore often or would need in the future and didn't want to pay for a new pair if required (2 pair of tennis shoes, a black and brown pair of dressy boots, a black pair of closed toe heels, and a super cute pair of wedge sandals that I wear with casual dresses in the event I need to look nice for a meal out without kids). Generally, I wear flip flops all of the time and kept 6 pairs that take up the same amount of space as a pair of tennis shoes. They will break and I will throw them away. When I get down to 2 pair, I stock up again when they go on clearance. I also kept one pair of riding boots, and two pair of snow boots that stay in a cabinet outside of the back door with my rubber boots. I keep my dress shoes in plastic shoe boxes stacked on the floor in the back of the closet and my dress boots in a box in the attic with the other out of season clothing....See MoreKitchen Design
Comments (27)This is what I was thinking... Personally, I really dislike PR/Laundry Room and Mudroom/Laundry Room setups...I don't like airing my "dirty laundry"! So, I made some changes... Powder Room: Removed the washer & dryer Moved the sink & toilet to the "top" wall Reduced the size of the PR to use that space for the closet in the Mudroom as well as give you more "floor" space. Mudroom: The Mudroom has 54" of floor space Switched the door & window Increased the width of the window from 3' to 5' wide (bigger view, more light) Put a bench under the window Hung some hooks on the left wall Added a Message Center using a 36"W x 21"D base cabinet with a 21"W x 12"D to ceiling upper cabinet (to match kitchen) with no door. That gives you a 36" surface for answering machine, keys, cell phone charger, pens/pencils, notepads, etc. In the open upper cabinet, you could put in a chalk, magnetic, or cork back and use it to hang messages and/or a calendar. The "bottom" of the upper cabinet would give you a shelf for chalk or markers for notes on the calendar and/or stick pins, clips, etc. for sticking things up. The open counter b/w the kitchen & Message Center would give you access to or at least a view of the answering machine from the kitchen. You will also be able to see the calendar from the kitchen Next to the Message Center is a row of cubbies 48" high to (1) give you some definition of space and (2) a place to hang backpacks and store boots/sneakers/sandals/shoes. The cubbies are 18" deep. The closet is 5' wide on the inside so there should be plenty of room for hanging coats/jackets. It's also almost entirely in the Mudroom area. Note: If you're OK with 48" of floor space instead of 54", you could increase the cubbies to 24" deep and the Message Center base cabinet to 27" deep (or make it 24" and have 3" of "dead space" b/w the Mudroom cabinet & Kitchen cabinets. Kitchen: "U" shaped with 54" b/w the two legs of the "U" to allow 2 or more people to work in it at one time. The sink side is 27" deep to give you a little more room b/w the sink/faucet and the back of the cubbies in the Mudroom. The cabinets can either be 27" deep as well or they could be a standard 24" and then have 3" b/w the Mudroom cubbies & the kitchen cabinets. This 3" will be especially important if you put a backsplash on the back of the Mudroom cubbies and/or a counter on top of the Mudroom cubbies. The "top" leg has the DW, sink, and a trash & recycle pullout. This location makes the trash accessible from the cleanup zone (sink & DW), prep zone (b/w the range & sink), and the cooking zone (range). Dish storage could be in the drawers of the "bottom" leg's cabinets...w/a 54" aisle & approx 30" DW door & w/baskets pulled out, that leaves about 24" to have a drawer open, you stand next to both & unload the DW directly into the drawers. Alternatively, you could store the dishes in the upper cabinets to the right of the range hood. I......See MoreLeather Shoes Stitched with Wooden Pegs-circa 1830
Comments (3)Fantastic pictures! I am amazed by the things our forefathers did. They built houses that truly stood the test of time--grand mansions, with staircases and moldings that would put today's carpenters to shame. I can't imagine how hard they worked just to get through the day, and with none of the luxuries that we take for granted. Thanks for sharing this look at our history!...See Moremarcopolo5
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