Need help with this wall
lisase
3 months ago
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Comments (12)
Mae Day Organizing and Interior Design
3 months agolisase thanked Mae Day Organizing and Interior DesignRelated Discussions
Need help decorating this wall with a support beam in the middle
Comments (19)couple of suggestions. see what you like. move the sofa up a bit further, and/or pull the rug further back under the sofa. That rug should clearly be under the sofa legs, not just have the feet touching. See this one? Also take notice of pillows and textured throws. are you doing a round gold table like this one? Between the window/sofa you'll have a gap because you need to move the sofa just a few more inches forward. Try putting a sofa table behind the sofa, getting some decorative pillows, (and a leather pouf) and putting an end table or a tall potted plant over in the corner (of the window) what if you pushed your sofas together like shown here, and put a potted plant or side table in the corner? I gave you a bunch of other suggestions, w/the boho look you like, below. Here are some photos so you can see visually what I'm talking about w/the gap between window/sofa you mentioned white and gold, so maybe look for a sofa table that matches that and use it behind the sofa. (this one is wayfair, i'm sure they ahve a ton of selections) Here's how the sofa table looks from the side. very similar to your room size. instead of the tall floor lamps, you could get a lamp or two to use behind the sofa table along w/some other decor items. https://thehomesihavemade.com/10-minute-sofa-table-using-ikea-parts/ Here's how to make that sofa table^ or a wood one. https://www.jennasuedesign.com/diy-sofa-table-tutorial/ What do you think about the storage bookshelf over in the corner? (in the pic w/the blue drapes) maybe you could do something from Ikea or elsewhere that will serve as storage for the toys? or maybe something like this w/cubbies and baskets? you could also do some floating shelves in one of those corners, or to the right of the window You could use this elsewhere in the room too or, try a taller olive tree (they have good faux ones if you like) in a nice basket. maybe an end table (similar to this one) for that one corner or on the other side of the sofa? horrible photo shop, but you get the idea. those are supposed to be floating shelves in the corner This is an ikea hack. these cubbies would be great for toys. and the bench would also work for the corner near the tv Once you lower your tv, you could always do some art around it, or shelf above w/carefully chosen pictures....See MoreNeed help/advice filling wall space PLEASE :)
Comments (7)Art takes time to find and collect. Don't just buy generic stuff to fill empty walls. Wait to find those pieces that "speak" to you. You could certainly do "big art" on all those walls ... if that was your style and preference. Also "art" isn't just paintings, you can find an amazing wallpaper to cut and frame or an architectural piece (sign, carving, sculpture, etc) to display. You can also collect smaller pieces and make a gallery wall. Start with a few pieces and add to the gallery over time as you find and/or can afford new pieces. A collection of something ... Old advertising posters ... Eclectic mix of collectibles ... Asian wood carvings ... I have a large 5 ft x 5 ft antique one that I don't have a good wall to hang it on! Macrame art? Gallery with a narrow theme ... Gallery with an eclectic theme ......See MoreNeed help with media wall construction
Comments (8)Unless you got moved the light switch and silver thingy and centered the tv on the wall, I don't think it would look right. If the slats had spaces between them, it's possible to leave the air vent. Just paint the wall behind the slats. Were you planning on a fireplace below the tv? If so, with the white part and tv being so prominent the fireplace looks a bit lost. As if someone set a fire below to burn up the tv. But I could see it looking good without the white part....See MoreNeed help with building walls...
Comments (4)@mojavemaria Is rigid foam insulation compressible at all, do you know? On a quick search the thinnest I've been able to find is 1", and I'm concerned that the amount of 2x4 sticking out past the cinder block may be a little shy of that. Do y'all have any thoughts on whether or not the cinder block needs to be covered or treated in any way? If it needs to be covered, would some plain sheet plastic work? I.e., cover with sheet plastic before installing furring strips, insulation. Or should I spend the $ on a brush-on sealer? Thanks for answering my questions!...See Morelisase
3 months agolisase
3 months agolisase
3 months ago
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