Stacked stone around island?
teammcguire1
6 years ago
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cat_ky
6 years agoSammy
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
What comes first stacked stone or wood mantel?
Comments (1)you can do it either way. the only issues with what your contractor is planning is, the mantle is more likely to be damaged if installed first, and depending on what you're doing, the stone can eat up mantle space. plenty are done this way, its just things to think about. the alternative is, put up a mounting block of some sort attached to the brick (smaller than mantle), then install stone, attach mantle to mounting block. it really depends on the style of the mantle and stone and the desired look. I would assume that a contractor should be able to install stone around a mantle and no scratch it. my mantle, which isn't in place yet, and the stone isn't in place yet, will be a barn beam. they're not particularly deep, so the plan is to put up a mounting block and attach the beam after the stone, basically on top of the stone to get more of a ledge....See MoreHelp - what backsplash to choose? Adjacent brick wall & stacked stone!
Comments (4)Thank you both. Yes, I was worried about getting too busy - I want the fireplace, brick wall/lighting, & vent hood to be the places they eye is drawn... the backsplash should be pretty & subtle, not distracting from the other elements. I was thinking of laying tile offset on backsplash, then herringbone over 48" range with crown or pencil trim. I looked on the Fireclay website. What about something like this crackle in a gray-green london fog or salton sea? https://www.fireclaytile.com/tile/colors/detail/london-fog/ or even a gray like this http://www.thebuilderdepot.com/hparkdg3x6.html? Or do I need to stay more matte? Do I stay with a stone look (fireclay brick, ivory travertine, tumbled creama martial marble) or try to soften the room with a non-stone tile? I'm trying to pull gray tones & tan tones throughout the house so I have a versatile backdrop in case I ever want to switch... Re pulls: Funny, I hadn't considered brass. I was thinking ORB or stainless or polished nickel... brass does make sense when you look at the lighting. I was thinking silver tones to tie in the faucets/appliances & brighten the space b/c I'm worried it's too dark with all the stone/brick & loggia paint on walls. Hmmm......See MoreHelp with paint color for stacked stone
Comments (3)Thank you Beverly. Can you please tell me what color this is?...See MoreConnect flagstone raised spa coping to stacked ledger stone?
Comments (7)We got many recommendations on the materials together from pool professionals, including at pool supply shops where the contractor purchased the materials but we went to choose the ledger stone (and brought samples of our flagstone). We used the flagstone because we had it already, left by the previous owner, and it matches the existing patio decking...it just made sense budget wise, and the look made sense. I’m attaching several more photos...hopefully these will do the trick and help to guide you in answering my question - should the flagstone and the ledger stone be connected with any material (silicone, grout, or any other material)? Thank you!...See MoreDawn Reid
6 years agoSina Sadeddin Architectural Design
6 years agoDenita
6 years agoMrs. S
6 years agoPugga70
6 years agoMrs. S
6 years agodyliane
6 years agomark_rachel
6 years agoteammcguire1
6 years agoAnglophilia
6 years agodrsaj
6 years agoLaurie Schrader
6 years agoteammcguire1
6 years agogroveraxle
6 years agoJoseph Corlett, LLC
6 years agoteammcguire1
6 years agoBeverlyFLADeziner
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
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