Paint color 1920’s Spanish style house
kenwood2010
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
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kenwood2010
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Need Help Please -- Spanish Tile / 1920's Kitchen
Comments (9)Wow -- I love the tile you linked! What beautiful color and character. You are really lucky to live in a house which lends itself to a Spanish kitchen! That being said -- are you redoing this kitchen for immediate resale? Are you planning on selling within the next few years? If not, I think resale can be a strangling notion. Can you describe more what you're planning for your countertop? What size / shape tiles? Will the countertop be only the bright yellow seen in the photo of the border tile you linked? Or does the border you mention mean a border on the countertop? When you write "subway tile," do you have a specific color in mind? Or do you mean the 3" x 6" white tile? If thatÂs what you mean, then I have some serious reservations  IÂm concerned the plain white tile (and I love a white subway tile, donÂt get me wrong) will just feel totally wrong with the colorful yellow counter top and the mural you have planned. Based on what IÂm seeing in my mindÂs eye I think you could absolutely do a 3" x 6" tile on your backsplash, given that itÂs in a color which makes visual sense with your countertop. I'd also love to see some of the decorative (patterned) tile in your backsplash. I'll poke through the website some more to see if anything jumps out, but undoubtedly others here will have loads of great ideas!...See MoreExterior paint for house with spanish/contemporary blend of styles
Comments (6)Creamy white or a very light tannish color, like sand , , maybe with a very light touch of green . I’m not a fan of gray exteriors on houses such as yours....See MoreRemodeling kitchen in 1920s Tudor-style home
Comments (55)Ha, Becky...you are not wrong. At this point I think that I’d rather have multiple root canals while touring colleges than ever, EVER do another kitchen renovation. I should have known from reading the posts here that it wouldn’t be smooth sailing, but I’ve been surprised by how much I’ve disliked the process. Mostly due to our own poor planning but also some unforeseen complications, we’ve had to have the plumber and electrician out countless times over the past week. The appliances were installed today, but because of the position of the gas line, the slide in range sticks out an inch beyond what is called for/looks reasonable. The only solution would be to have our cabinet installer come back out to re-set the two small base cabinets on either side of the range, but he is booked out til infinity and I can’t even imagine how bummed our cabinet designer is going to be when we reach out with this request (she’s gone so far above and beyond for us on this project that I feel dreadful even asking). We obviously can’t have the counters templated until we deal with this situation, so we’ll have plywood counters for eternity. My husband decided that they needed to be more water resistant so he bought fake marble contact paper to add to the plywood and at least that is making me LOL. I’m just kind of down in the dumps and questioning my choices again (this time appliances). I have to head out of town on Thursday for work and honestly I think that it will be good for me to have a bit of space from this. I intend to take some stellar naps when I’m not at the conference....See Moreexterior paint for 1920's stucco spanish bungalow in California
Comments (12)We in the north where this is a fairly common solution. Here is the description from a local stucco company's website: " This stucco refinishing is often called a “re-dash.” The stucco refinishing basically applies a new two-coat stucco finish over the existing stucco. Often, stucco repairs are necessary first, and when the stucco refinishing is completed, the home looks brand new. Foley Exteriors would never recommend painting stucco. Stucco is naturally porous, so paint prohibits the stucco from “breathing,” as it seals the pores that allow moisture to escape through the stucco. We have found that a refinishing the stucco might initially be slightly more expensive than a quality paint job, but the stucco finish requires little to no maintenance. Paint requires frequent maintenance, and might only last a few years. A new stucco finish should last for decades, making it a much better value than the alternatives."...See MoreKathy
4 years agokenwood2010
4 years ago
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