If you have a 6" inside-dimension clearance between the exterior wall and your sheetrock, you have more options than most: 1. Use 4" round rigid-steel ducting. 2. Use flat rigid-steel ducting (more difficult to find). 3. Use flat rigid-steel "periscope" ducting. 4. Use a dryer duct exit panel. Whichever you choose, don't bury flexible ducting in the wall--you need to use rigid-steel ducting for in-wall installations. Here's links to all except the flat rigid-steel ducting: Standard 4" round rigid ducting: http://www.homedepot.com/p/Speedi-Products-4-in-x-60-in-Aluminum-Rigid-Pipe-26-Gauge-EX-26AP-460/202907098#.Ubp0aee1FQg "Periscope" ducting: http://www.homedepot.com/p/Whirlpool-29-77-in-In-the-Wall-Dryer-Vent-Periscope-4392892/202647858#.Ubp0F-e1FQg "DryerBox" exit panel: http://www.dryerbox.com/index-confirmed.htm

edenchild, I bet you could find fancy stuff online or in an upscale sort of store if you wanted to... but just the basic stuff a local fabric store would have would work just fine. Most fabric stores sell felt by the yard in basic primary colors, some pastels, and sometimes some prints. Get it by the yard, it comes in different widths, but common around 36 or 44 inches, sometimes wider- then you can cut it to whatever size you need it and you don't need seams or anything to finish the edges. Don't get squares or sheets of the stuff, you got too much racks to play with that. If you want, you could pick something bright to add a wee pop of color to the shelf fronts while still being functional. Red would be traditional, but light or bright colors would be nice too. Cut the felt to be barely inside the depth of the shelves, draping over the front edge is a PITA and usually looks like tacky crap. But do be sure to leave yourself with a few inches of drape on both ends over on the width of the shelves, gives you shift room for bottle movement as they get added or removed from the shelf. To do this... and use a fabric tape that's soft and not a hard ruler or metal measuring tape... measure the depth of your shelf just inside the braces, and that's final. Then lay the tape across the width of your shelf, using a bottle in each slot to make sure the "dip curve" is accounted for, and use that for your width measurement. Also... you might not be one for chardonnay since it's a white, but since you like reds... watch your cabs and pinot bottles. Some of them have a slight taper with the bottle and it's better to store them punt facing out instead of the wall if you stack your bottles on top of each other. Again, vibrations can cause a slide, and better to slide into the wall instead of onto the floor.

I just realized that it might be a little too short in height. It's 31.5inches from the floor to the top of the mattress on my bed, and you typically want your nightstand to be level with it or a few inches taller right? Do you think any of these would look good instead? 1. White Albrecht Extra Tall 3 Drawer Nightstand 2. Hayman Tall 3 Drawer Nightstand 3. Everett Espresso 3-drawer Tall Nightstand 4.Prepac Fremont 3 Drawer Nightstand

My first choice on the location of the caddy around the hallway's sink is behind the faucet above the backsplash (first picture). If you need to place high items in it then maybe you should place it lower (like first picture 2nd row). The reason why I don't like it on the side is because it is a narrow area and your arms and hands will always hit the caddy. As for the caddy,in the shower, it really is not a decorative element. Just think of it as functional. You can keep your shower curtain closed when it is dry. The only comment I have on the location that high is that soap scrum tends to accumulate on those wires. How easy will it be for you to clean it?