painting separating rooms
Nancy Whelan
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (32)
Sammie J
2 years agojackowskib
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Separating dirt from block for painting
Comments (1)Ok... this is easier than it looks... throw down a plastic HEAVY drop cloth ( think tarp).. tuck it in next to the house with a spade or a ice hoe and then wash gently wash down what you can. LEAVE the drop cloth in place and then paint.. when paint is dry pull back the cloth. NOW add so decrotive bark mulch around the house.. this will keep the dirt from bouncing back up on the house when it rains! Maddiemom...See Morepaint colors, separate but open rooms, 'flow', 'continuity'
Comments (30)OK. I'm always hesitant to post shots of my house, because it's so difficult to photograph such small spaces without it looking like Barbie's Palace of Clutter -- but I know how hard it is to get images of what paint colors really look like. The dining room is Hubbard Squash on top, BM Affinity Buttered Yam on bottom (the Roycroft Adobe was too burgundy-colored); looking into the living room which is Roycroft Vellum. (For some reason the Hubbard Squash always looks peachy in photos, it really isn't.) My study when it was Morris Room Green, looking into White Hyacinth hallway: My study freshly painted in Buckram Binding, not sure what I think of it in there yet (I live in terror of 1950's chalky peachy off-white), but it makes the room twice as big and blends very well with the other off-whites: Kitchen in Antique Yellow (very similar to your Bungalow Gold) looking into breakfast room in White Hyacinth. I know my trim is lighter than yours (we had to strip everything of 10 layers of paint and re-shellac), but perhaps this helps just a bit....See MoreI am considering a barn door to separate rooms but I'm concerned
Comments (32)A barn/slide door for that opening isn't practical. Unless you need to be able to lock the door, you could use full length café/saloon doors with a window -- the kind that are often used in restaurants between kitchen and dining. They're NOT just for saloons or restaurants and they'd "hide" the view behind the door w/o being in the way. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/385972630544218352/ You could also consider less than full length café/saloon doors....See MoreSeparate Dining Room or not
Comments (32)Hi Everyone, Happy Friday! . Not sure if I should be keeping the same thread but since your suggestions gave a North, I decided to keep it here so you could see the progress or maybe more dilemma. Let me know if it will be better to start a new topic.. After gathering all wonderful suggestions recommended here, my husband and I discussed and decided to go with a open concept and after 1 year or so ( test run LOL) decide if we need to close the Kitchen, this way we could add some cabinetry ( as suggested here) to close up the Kitchen a little bit. So, now my dilemma... Where should the kitchen be located. I would like to ask for your help as I can't visualize it properly and I need to have it defined before submitting the plans for the building permit. ( I wish I could just have it as TBD and decide after framing is done. LOL) I am attaching the two option, one is the most current ( kitchen beside the bathroom, middle of the house) and the other option is Kitchen facing the rear of the house. I understand the most common layout is the Kitchen where is currently located. Everything will stay the same and the only change would be the Kitchen I really appreciate you taking the time to share your experience and helping us to decide....See MoreNancy Whelan
2 years agotedbixby
2 years agojackowskib
2 years agoBeverlyFLADeziner
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agotdemonti
2 years agoacm
2 years agoJennifer Havin
2 years agothinkdesignlive
2 years agojck910
2 years agotedbixby
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agoBeverlyFLADeziner
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agocalidesign
2 years agoDebbi Washburn
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agotedbixby
2 years agojackowskib
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agoginatay124
2 years agotdemonti
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years agoNancy Whelan
2 years ago
Related Stories
DECORATING GUIDESRoom of the Day: A Painting Sets the Tone
Homeowners happily retreat to their own corners — hers for books, his for tunes
Full StoryPAINTINGHow to Paint a Room: Prep to Painting
Find out the steps to take for the best results when doing it yourself
Full StoryLIVING ROOMSRoom of the Day: Soothing and Sunny Living Room
A transitional-style living room provides a grown-up space for a family to entertain and enjoy quiet moments
Full StoryROOM OF THE DAYRoom of the Day: Great Room Solves an Awkward Interior
The walls come down in a chopped-up Eichler interior, and a family gains space and light
Full StoryROOM OF THE DAYRoom of the Day: Dining Room Mixes Modern and Traditional — and Whimsy
An open-plan space is divvied up into a dining room, foyer and library–music room in a family-friendly way
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESRevive Your Room’s Look in Just 5 Steps
Not in total-makeover mode? Give your space polish and a pulled-together look with this easily doable plan
Full StoryDINING ROOMSRoom of the Day: Artwork Inspires a Fresh and Happy Dining Room
The Massachusetts room gets a more contemporary look with paint, furnishings and decor
Full StoryBASEMENTSRoom of the Day: A Media Room With Mystery and Moody Details
A secret door and hidden drawers make this basement lounge a mesmerizing getaway
Full StoryADDITIONSRoom of the Day: Small Addition Gives a Couple Room to Relax
A new master bathroom provides parents with a place for lingering and luxuriating
Full Story
tdemonti