This is what lockdown looks like Rome style...
4 years ago
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- 4 years ago
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Anyone have a house like this? What style is it?
Comments (8)here is a picture of two bungalows, they are not the same as yours, but the updates will give you an example of what I mean. On the left, the home is in essentially 1946 condition. Note how bland it looks, the roof line is flush with the brick. On the right, the home had extensive exterior work done about 8-10 years ago to make it more charming, no square footage was added. Over the large gable on the left, they put siding over the brick. The front door used to be uncovered, now has a front porch with a roof line that was brought forward of the large front gable and some interest was added over the covered porch. Also note that all of the roof lines, including the little dormer on the right, had their roof lines brought forward about 8" of the face of the brick, again, adding interest. The owner also painted the siding and underside of the new roof line different neutral shades. It is a very successful upgrade that adds charm but does not make it look like anything other than the 1940's brick bungalow that it is. Now for the house on the left......See MoreLooking for Vintage Style Ornaments like these
Comments (26)Love the thread. I'm almost 66 years old. My tree is decorated entirely with my grandmother's and my parent's shiny bright ornaments and the ornaments I made in the late 1960s when I was newly married. These were the ornaments that are made on velvet balls, or spun silk balls, decorated with braid, pearls, sequins, little crystals, etc. Each time I decorate my tree it's a wonderful trip down a lifetime of memories. I've always wondered what will happen to my ornaments when I'm no longer "up" for doing the tree. Many of the shiny brights are in the original boxes. Many of them look exactly like the OP -- the ornament with the indenetation that's beautifully decorated. I LOVE these. I'm so glad there are others out there who think the same thing. Igloochic....I really liked your trees....See MoreNo plant shows, so why don't we have our own... the Lockdown Showdown
Comments (80)Great pots, too. The first image shows Aeonium in a plastic cap from a can of hair spray. The next Aeonium is in a companion plant (to bonsai) pot made by Pauline Muth, a bonsai master. Skipping the clay pot, the Euphorbia capsaintemariensis is in a hand made bowl I bought at a garage sale & drilled a hole in, followed by 2 tiny bonsai pots holding a cactus hardy to z5 and Erodium reichardi, commonly alpine geranium. In the little salter are the cobweb variety of Sempervivum, aka house leak or hen-and-chicks, followed by Portulacaria in a white oak acorn cap. Is that last one a pot? No Looks like "The Scream". I was at a customers home walking up to the door when I glanced down at the stone mulch the owner had used. There was 'something' odd about the shape of one particular stone of the millions, so for some treason, I picked it up. When I turned it over, I saw exactly what you see in the image.I asked the home owner if cared if I kept it and of course he was ok with that. What is the tiny bonsai in the blue pot? Erodium reichardi Great thread! Al...See MoreIs fence repair considered an emergnecy repair during Covid19 lockdown
Comments (7)It sounds like you live in a rough neighborhood. Around here you certainly don't find walking paths in such areas, but maybe Washington is different. It seems to me that you want is something to keep excessively curious passers-by from peeking in and "getting ideas." An intact wood fence won't stop anyone who's really determined anyway. If you can't find someone to mend the fence, maybe you can tack a tarp or something similar over the openings for now. At least in my area, hardware stores are considered essential services and are open, though usually on limited hours. Pick up a tarp or three (measure the area or areas you need to cover), and a staple gun with staples....See More- 4 years ago
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