wood look tile in high end home?
Hj
3 years ago
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SJ McCarthy
3 years agoK R
3 years agoRelated Discussions
WANTED: Wanted large bird feeders/houses, high end
Comments (1)I collect these, too. You will find nice, handmade ones on ebay if you do a search for "primitive birdhouse." They are not cheap (and I have not asked any if they will barter) but they are sturdy and lovely! Best to you and yours, Diane...See MoreHigh end Beach House Flooring, what kind?
Comments (8)Tile is higher end than vinyl. Marble or stone is higher end than tile. Solid hardwood in a certain presentation (clear grade, wide plank, etc, etc, etc) is as high-end (or higher) as marble. A SUPER high-end engineered wood floor that has a 6mm wear layer that is site finished and 3/4" thick is as precious as the high-end solid hardwood. There you go. The ranking for flooring. Vinyl ALWAYS sits lower than permanent flooring/wood flooring. The AUDIENCE that you wish to sell to will dictate your VISUAL choice. A wood-look tile will sell very well to a family with children/pets/busy life with a pool/beach access. They are trendy and super functional/durable. Wood flooring might be more relevant with a mature audience (empty nest professionals just winding down their careers/lifestyle) who are looking for timelessness and comfort (wood is more comfortable than tile)....See Morewhy do so many expensive homes lack a high end kitchen?
Comments (147)Maybe that's the way you tell old money from new money? Very much so. From Vanity Fair in 1995, the year after she died, Even if Jackie had a limited amount of money to spend when she moved to New York in 1964, New Yorkers more accustomed to lavish displays of freshly milled chintz and newly quarried marble didn't understand her classic American style, which values comfort and continuity over the whims of fashion. They seem disconcerted that she never traded up: her library carpet was threadbare, the fabric on the dining room walls (originally bought for a dollar a yard on Orchard Street on New York's Lower East Side) faded, and her kitchen, in the words of one friend, "deplorable." They find it peculiar that she engaged a succession of decorators over the years—notably Albert Hadley, the late Harrison Cultra, the late Vincent Fourcade, Georgina Fairholme, Mark Hampton, and Richard Keith Langham—but the look never changed. (The last refurbishing was done, eerily, in the bedroom where she was to die. Only months before she became ill, Langham replaced the bed hangings with Scalamandre glazed cotton in "Tuileries," a lavender and salmon pattern of undulating vines and small flowers. Says Langham, "It's almost as if she knew what was going to happen.") One friend with an expert eye recalls that one of the few important pieces of furniture in the apartment was a subtly painted Louis XV table with a marble top, on loan from Bunny Mellon. The rest was French and Italian decorative painted furniture, souvenirs from Jackie's travels (an obsidian sphinx said to have been given by Anwar Sadat, Greek worry beads of blue glass), stacks of books, her collection of drawings of animals dating from the 17th century onward, and overstuffed sofas and chairs. A drawing table where she painted was set up in the living room. ... Those with refined sensibilities found it admirable that Jackie seemed to have remained immune to the decor mania of the late 70s and 80s and that she preferred to spend her time working as a book editor, riding, and playing with her grandchildren, rather than pondering species of fringe or the intricacies of upholstery with a decorator. They see in it a reflection of the uppercrust values of another era (benign neglect) and a reflection, as well, of her private self, as opposed to the immaculate public image. "Her tastes were very French," says art critic and lecturer Rosamond Bernier, who adds, "I think of a warm place, with a fire burning." "It was," says designer Carolina Herrera, "an apartment of someone who comes from an old family. Not a showplace full of marble like the homes of all these new people. It was her taste."...See MoreNo grout shower? Can it be done in a high-end home?
Comments (2)Did you find your solution, georgiamom? I ask because I want to redo a large walk-in shower without grout as well and I was hoping you might have some insight to share....See MoreHj
3 years agoSJ McCarthy
3 years agoK R
3 years agoHj
3 years agoSeekingInspo
2 years agokculbers
2 years ago
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