should I change the pulls? handles
Jumjum Dimans
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (39)
Jumjum Dimans
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Should I change my Westie's collar?
Comments (14)It sounds like the collar your westie came with is a martingale collar. It is not a choke collar. There are different martingales. Some have a nylon or cloth loop, some have the chain loop like your westie has. Some people feel that the small chain loop as opposed to the cloth loop provides an audible correction when the chain loop tightens up and helps with training. I love the martingale collars. Humane version of a "choke collar" (for lack of a better word) that tighten up to a certain point. They tighten but donÂt choke. Originally developed for dogs that have larger necks than heads, like a greyhound, so that the dog could not slip out of his collar. Marketed as better than a buckle and safer than a choke. They serve as a safety mechanism. Acts like an unassuming nylon buckle collar by day when fitted like as a regular collar, but provides a limited restriction and prevents the dog from squirming out of his collar when he gets excited, The wider nylon band (as opposed to a chain) distributes the pressure more evenly when pulling occurs and prevents damaging the trachea. No worse than a dog pulling when on a tight buckle collar. It sounds like the dog is pretty well behaved leash wise. If there is no pressing need to escalate to a gentle lead to walk the dog, IÂd rather be safe and use a martingale which will tighten when needed. When the hunting instincts kick in and he lunges after those occasional nasty lizards- it will be harder for him to slip out of than a buckle collar would and provides instant tightening and more control but will go away as soon as he or you release  then its back to normal buckle collar. To me the martingale is the best of both worlds. Regular everyday buckle collar but with the ability to act as a training collar and to provide safety from slipping out of a buckle collar....See MoreMay I have your opinion on which handle I should go with?
Comments (5)Links worked for me.. not sure what's up, but having looked at them both, I too prefer the second (deeper/bigger) pulls. Just remember to double check drawer/door clearances in corners.. just ask me how I know LOL.. ours had to be returned, as we didn't have the extra 1/2" to spare to by pass the other bank of drawers..argh! Ah well a new kitchen might solve that.. sometime in the future!...See MoreShould I change my new kalanchoe's soil?
Comments (4)I find that when you buy plants such as these, ones which are heavily cultivated and easy to grow and sell, you will find they are grown in a medium better suited to their plant type when they are first being grown. Once they have accumulated enough size, the grower which supplies them to department stores and garden centres will encase the roots in a more water retentive medium and send them on their way. This exterior medium, as I said, is more water retentive and prevents the roots from drying out and the plant dying off in transit/waiting to be sold. The thing with this type of medium is that it is not good for succulent type plants, require you plant to be repotted into a free draining mixture at some point. Sorry, but I'm not too sure when this will be, but you will want to try to remove a decent amount of the exterior medium when you do this to prevent the roots from rotting in the future. Good luck, the blooms look beautiful....See MoreWhat should I change in this family room?
Comments (40)There is a lot going on in that room. I've been in homes in OR with tile floors and even with heated floors they were cold and echoy. That's a large room--it will be bad. With the roof and fireplace, I'd try to minimize everything else. I'd go with an off-white berber rug (durable, stain resistant) for warm and quiet. Keep the floor either white/off white, or go with the darkest shade in the roof (and do some vinyl plank--but not something with a lot of texture or color change---no more patterns necessary in this space--save for rug or art). I'd paint the wall off white as well. I'd probably leave the trim since it echos the roof and all the wood work in the kitchen. But would put some nice cellular shades in each window. Individual shades could turn those windows around. Once, everything else is subdued (minus the fireplace and roof), I'd build with my furniture and art to blend it all together. A great area rug that incorporates all the colors and new ones. A big cozy couch--maybe olive greens or some furniture colors that are warm, but not currently in the room in any way, like: https://www.sundancecatalog.com/product/lowell+sofa.do?sortby=ourPicks&refType=&from=fn And build from there. Have fun! **another thought--a warmer dark gray floor would be beautiful in there--it invites the black of the stove in and would be a smooth/rich aesthetic contrast to everything else! https://www.tilebar.com/instinct-dark-24x24-porcelain-tile.html?gclid=CjwKCAjwq5-WBhB7EiwAl-HEkmppbSmYNMH3Kq2UlruXcnE8WpdhLZDZ3GdInC0G9X6VAUga4Z8JqBoCu2kQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds...See MoreAc Lb
3 years agoAc Lb
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agobtydrvn
3 years agobtydrvn
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agochispa
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoMrs Pete
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agokelleg69
3 years agoIdaClaire
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agobtydrvn
3 years agobtydrvn
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoJumjum Dimans
3 years ago
Related Stories
LATEST NEWS FOR PROFESSIONALSDesigning a Business: How Many Clients Can I Handle?
Design business coach Chelsea Coryell weighs in on how to find the right number of clients and projects
Full StoryLIFEYou Said It: ‘Just Because I’m Tiny Doesn’t Mean I Don’t Go Big’
Changing things up with space, color and paint dominated the design conversations this week
Full StoryDIY Projects: Changing Your Look by Changing Your Table Arrangements
A guide to table decorations
Full StoryFUN HOUZZEverything I Need to Know About Decorating I Learned from Downton Abbey
Mind your manors with these 10 decorating tips from the PBS series, returning on January 5
Full StoryLIFEWhen Design Tastes Change: A Guide for Couples
Learn how to thoughtfully handle conflicting opinions about new furniture, paint colors and more when you're ready to redo
Full StoryMOST POPULARChoosing Color: See How 3 Bold Palettes Change 1 Kitchen
Designed to be flexible when it comes to color, this kitchen easily handles different color schemes
Full StoryLIFEThe Polite House: How Can I Kindly Get Party Guests to Use Coasters?
Here’s how to handle the age-old entertaining conundrum to protect your furniture — and friendships
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES8 Quick Changes for the Impatient Decorator
Change the Lampshade and Roll Up the Rug! A Fresh Look Can Be Easier Than You Think
Full StoryBOOKSCan Tidying Up Result in Life-Changing Magic?
Organizing phenom Marie Kondo promises big results — if you embrace enormous changes and tough choices
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNGet a Grip on Kitchen Cabinets With the Right Knobs and Pulls
Here's how to pair the right style, type and finish of cabinet hardware with your kitchen style
Full Story
Design Interior South