Horizontal Slatted Fence
Katie
9 years ago
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Comments (7)
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Slat feature wall
Comments (0)Here we we demonstrated a classic design feature . This process was so interesting from start to finish . After exploring different methods of finish , we stuck by burning the material , after that we then our own unique touch to it . The slats were cut into 1600mm lengths , we staggered them horizontally and spaced each one at 8mm . The linear effect creates its own vanishing point one glanced down , which Really adds depth into the narrow stair space . More photos soon ....See MoreCourtyard nightmare!
Comments (3)If the budget is limited I would buy an inexpensive fence and paint it a contemporary colour. I wouldn't remove the brick borders as I think without that planting your eye will be drawn beyond the garden and you will feel exposed. I would put any available money towards a quality gate for security, soft lighting to use the space at dusk and some climbing plants such as clematis because lots of green is nice in a garden!...See MoreGarden Design ideas for a medium sized garden
Comments (13)Ok, it’s been a little while since we left off on the garden project, however as we’re approaching spring we’re keen to get the space cleaned up for spring. To open up the space we’ve removed the middle two bar fence and relocated the beech hedging to the screen the remaining fencing. The aim being to create more privacy and blend into the landscape behind. To add security we was thinking of adding gravel and rockery / water feature (not pond) to the righthand side near the gate. Opposite create a gravel area for the stone bench and dot a few ball shrubs and a Victorian lamp for interest. Uplighter’s will be used to illuminate the hedge. In the main section of the garden add one or two trees on the section on the righthand side to create some privacy from the neighbours line of sight into the bench area. Thereafter add more ball shrubs, lupine and foxgloves to create height. Apply a horizontal slat fence (painted a muted sage green) to tidy up the bad side of the existing fence. All borders will be edged with a slim red brick to match the house and make it easier for moving. Finally to mask the shed, introduce some rose bushes and lavender....See MoreBath pannel suggestions please
Comments (14)Rather than use a local joiner, you could try bathpanelstore.co.uk, which makes custom panels for very reasonable prices (and where I turned when I needed a new one.) A plain single piece MDf one is about £70, and marine ply ones are £106. Making them two piece / with a plinth adds about £15 to the price. You can send them a drawing of what you want and they will make it. So given you can’t accommodate drop down hinged doors, how about pop/ lift out doors? They can be secured using roller catches or magnets. Depending upon size and placement, you could probably figure out a way to maximise access to the side of your bath that has the tower cupboard next to it. If if were mine, and I was feeling a bit handy and creative, I’d order an unfinished marine ply with two concentric rectangular cut outs for each desired door... the larger cut out would be the lift out frame, and the smaller one would the centre door panel. Then I would get all pieces shipped to me (they will all fit together like a puzzle.) I would then stain them to coordinate with my bathroom, making sure to read up on how to prep ply for staining. I’d then fit the fixed frame panel, shave a small tolerance off the lift out frame, and fit magnets or roller catches so it can be easily removed for access. And finally, fill the centre opening with either the original panel (whole or cut into slats), or perhaps wired bamboo/willow/reeds edging from a garden supply store. Poundland has them right now, too. Or get the thin fretwork panels used as radiator inserts. Or heck, even a bunch of thin shell necklaces like a Moana-inspired fringed curtain. Thanks for letting me live vicariously...See More
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