1964 split level curb appeal
cmstillwell67
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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ptreckel
5 years agocmstillwell67
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Curb Appeal: Ugly Split Level in the Country
Comments (1)Please post a picture. Also, go to your profile and put your planting zone into the zone box like mine above. This will help us help you know what plants will survive in your climate. Suzi...See MoreSplit Level Needs Curb Appeal
Comments (2)Speaking as a landscaper ... remove the dying hedge between the driveway and the house. The shrubs to the left of the door look OK. The white, tan and brick color scheme is anemic. For fastest improvement, paint the shutters, any other trim, porch columns and the garage door a rust you select from the bricks. That will make the garage door less prominent and tie the parts together. Railings would make the porch area more emphatic, but they also restrict traffic to a skinny strip. I would make a larger entry area/path (of brick laid on sand?) that is outside that skinny concrete strip. Make it big enough to sit on, put plants on, and handle a group of carolers at Christmas. Post this in the Design section of the garden forum and you will get some advice on improving the landscaping. For starters, like a house starts decorating at the entry hall, landscapes start at the curb....See Morecurb appeal for our split level!
Comments (9)HI! I'm NO techie -- but hope these hints might help! 1)Create a free account and album at Photobucket and upload your photos. 2)Then simply move your cursor over each of the uploaded photos -- and four codes will appear. 3)Click on the HTML code -- and COPY on your system. 4)Then open a message here at GWHD -- and PASTE your photo into the body of the message. 5)Add details around each photo - budget? timeline? Garden Zone? (check for your Garden Zone online on the Web) -- always helps us to help you! Jan...See Morehelp! need curb appeal for my 1950s split level
Comments (17)You have a lovely home! I agree that the tree is planted much too close to the front of your home. Also consider raising the canopy of the huge tree in front. Bring out an arborist for the best results. I like K Laurence's idea of using Rejuvenation.com for your mailboxes, lighting and house numbers. Put in a larger welcome mat, at least the size of the door opening. Consider putting in a small, round freestanding type flagstone (or some other flat stone or brick) patio for the two chairs. You have such a beautiful lush, green yard. Having a small round patio would be a nice touch IMO....See Moredecoenthusiaste
5 years agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoYardvaark
5 years agoRevolutionary Gardens
5 years agoElaine Ricci
5 years ago
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