Remodeling the '80s/'90s house. 1st up- Flooring
tberri
2 years ago
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Design help with Fireplace in our 90’s house
Comments (16)Thanks RL Relocation LLC, yes this is why we went with centre, because of the door and window. The reason why we went with centre also as opposed to the side was mostly so we didn’t over complicate the space. I was dead against a tv over the fireplace to start with, but too many people have disagreed with me and now I agree. We will be decorating the space nicely eventually and can adapt our decor accordingly. If we build in to the side we will not have room. We have a dining room, but it has a pool table in it at the moment, and we have another lounge room, but it is smaller, which we may put the pool table into so we can use the dining room as it was intended. But the living room space cannot be used like this at the moment, so it is what it is. It is all so frustrating and hard. My main question is, if we don’t go with the design suggested, a flat stone face, and instead for the timber ledge, are we really going to ruin the house by going ”too modern” as my builder has said?...See Moreupdate 80s/90s contemporary interior
Comments (9)To figure out a whole home palette you start with what must stay (budget restraints)/ what will stay (you like it). Second step is to determine the colors you love. If you love the fall burnt oranges and greens you will want very different neutrals and whites to complement your art, furnishings and accessories than you would want if you love charcoal and lime green or peach and cornflower blue. You pick your neutrals and whites to complement the things that must stay/will stay and the colors you love. Trim does not need to be white or wood. Ceilings can also be white, the same color as the walls or an accent color. Most people do white or wood trim and white ceilings because that is what they think it should be, but there really aren't any rules that say you can't do something different....See More1st time bringing old house up to code: do I choose a GC or individual
Comments (4)Since you don't have any experience managing a project of this magnitude you definitely need a GC. There are also some very good subcontractors who will only work with GC's. As with all home improvement projects, the best advice I can give you is to spend a lot of time planning and be sure to have all fixtures, cabinets, etc. on site before you start tearing things apart. Especially now as there are shortages of some types of materials. As soon as the container from China with the ** pick a material ** is empty, you have to wait for the next one. Good contractors are also in high demand. Ten years ago we waited almost a year for the one we wanted to have time to work on our project. It could be even worse now....See MoreRemodeling a 90s kitchen - ISO help tearing plan apart/improving it
Comments (46)The mudroom is unfortunately small and the only drop zone is the the sink, so not somewhere you would actually want kids setting down anything. (Not that it stops them) Yes, it's difficult because I'm realistic that the clutter will be set down somewhere. We always have school papers and laptops and whatnot, so at least keeping it contained could be useful. But my husband disliked that version, anyway. He did have me talk through the idea someone here had to move the doorway, but with the plumbing and tight layout, it just isn't really doable (not without losing the sink, but he uses that a lot for garage activity cleanup and I don't want any of that in a sink where food items would be)....See Moretberri
2 years agotberri
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agotberri
2 years ago
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