Advice for curtains. These look like a movie theater screen cover. Ugh
Florigina
2 years ago
last modified: 2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (10)
CoolAir Inc.
2 years agojck910
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Seen Your Kitchen, What's the Rest of Your House Look Like? Part2
Comments (137)House I designed and planted all the plants and shrubs myself. Of course I needed a big truck and manpower for the two trees. My old rescue girl. Back yard and the "BOSS" Foyer to game room Area Front porch, steps and walk way diy bricking is done,the cement area below is now a bricked step. Next the back porch and patio. The picture you have seen a thousand times. Living room you have seen a thousand times. Miles of nature preserve for walking,biking or horses just around the corner. A mile down this path leds to a state park with some great kayaking and canoeing. 12 minutes to the beach And, since I'm shameless...this 4/3 house on 1 1/4 acre is in P.B. County and will be up for sale in a year or so. I best get a better camera and let someone else take the pictures lol....See More'Splain me' about streaming movies
Comments (30)I'm biting the bullet and looking for a new receiver with at least six HDMI 'ports'. I don't think we will be 'streaming' anything unless the offerings improve for our 'demographic'. LOL Today AT&T emailed me, touting their "U-Verse" -- which sounds like it would replace the DirecTV HD-DVR they already provide us, bundled with landline and internet. The promo seems aimed at people who need 24/7 'connectivity' via hand helds...or music. I doubt they have any wider selection movies on offer than what I saw on Amazon and Netflix. Any DVD's we get from the library that are longer than a movie have two-week check-outs. We're in town a couple times a week anyway, so detouring a block to the library is easy. We still sometimes check out 'real' books, too. LOL...See MoreAnother movie house that charmed ...
Comments (42)I second Lord of the Rings! Bilbo's house is homey and charming, and I was thrilled to find that people actually construct hobbit houses. I keep telling my DH that we need to build one for ourselves. (When I first read the trilogy, I admired everything elvish, including the soaring palaces. At a significantly older age, I have become a hobbit, sans the hairy feet.) What a fun thread this is, luring a long-time lurker out!...See MoreNeed help with Home Theater Room
Comments (10)Room lighting has a definite effect on the TV and video projector viewing experience. Most TVs do fine in a semi-lit room, but darker is better, especially for video projectors. Never place your TV on a wall opposite windows. If you have curtains to cover the windows, make sure they cannot pass light through into the room when they are closed. Another thing to consider is the TV screen surface. Some TVs have an anti-reflective or matte surface that minimizes room light reflections from windows, lamps, and other ambient light sources, while some TVs have an extra glass-like coating over the screen panel that serves to provide extra physical protection for the actual LCD, Plasma, or OLED panel. When used in a room with ambient light sources, the extra glass layer or coating can be susceptible to reflections that may be distracting. Also, if you have a curved screen TV another factor is that if your room has windows or uncontrollable ambient light sources the screen curvature can not only produce unwanted light reflections but also distort the shape of reflections, which can be very annoying. Audacity Find My iPhone Origin One way to find out how susceptible a specific TV might be to windows and ambient light sources to see how it looks in a brightly lit retail environment - stand both in front and off to either side of the screen and see how the TV handles brightly lit showroom conditions. Also, if the retail location also has a darkened room for exhibiting TVs, also see they look in that environment. Just keep in mind that retailers run TVs in "Vivid" or "Torch Mode" that exaggerates the color and contrast levels produced by the TV - but that still can't hide potential light reflection problems....See Morelittlebug zone 5 Missouri
2 years agoshadylady2u
2 years agoHU-187528210
2 years agoFlorigina
2 years agoFlorigina
2 years ago
Related Stories
BASEMENTSBasement of the Week: An Indoor Drive-In Theater
Barn details, a rural mural and even a Chevy pickup truck replica make this a favorite spot for everyone in the family
Full StoryENTERTAININGSimple Pleasures: Movie Night for Film Buffs
In a world of rising cinema costs ... at a time when gathering comes naturally ... small screens are hitting the big time
Full StoryDOORSThe Art of the Window: 12 Ways to Cover Glass Doors
Learn how to use drapes, shutters, screens, shades and more to decorate French doors, sliding doors and Dutch doors
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESDark Curtains See the Light
For a cozy feel or a visual trick for ceilings and windows, dark, moody curtains and drapery treatments have a bright outlook
Full StoryMORE ROOMSHow to Get a Big Movie Experience In a Smaller Space
Take a lesson from the fabrics, color and sound systems found in over-the-top media rooms
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES10 Design Tips Learned From the Worst Advice Ever
If these Houzzers’ tales don’t bolster the courage of your design convictions, nothing will
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNShower Curtain or Shower Door?
Find out which option is the ideal partner for your shower-bath combo
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGGrow a Lush Privacy Screen
No need to wait forever for patio privacy the green way. These 10 ideas will get your screening up and running in no time
Full StoryMORE ROOMSTech in Design: Where to Put Your Flat-Screen TV
Popcorn, please: Enjoy all the new shows with a TV in the best place for viewing
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESHouzz Tour: Much to Like About This Traditional Beauty
New elements mix well with old in a New Jersey family’s elegant and comfortable colonial revival home
Full Story
Maureen