Blank canvas bedroom (9.6m x 3m)
sasha
8 years ago
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Comments (7)
sasha
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Please help with living room - blank canvas
Comments (7)Hi Sarah. You didn't go for the table/unit then?! What's the light like in the room? Cornforth can be quite cold to my eye. Try that or strong White by F&B. I think mustard accents would be great. I'd have an arc lamp or similar over the sofa. Lamps from homebase and Neofurn (website say light is orange but appears mustard on my screen!). Do you need a tv unit or can you not use the White wall unit or is too high? I don't know how big your sofa is re size of coffee table but I'd combine white and oak (or preferably your sofa leg colour but hard to find). The 1st is from John Lewis, I'd have the coffee and side table as they have. 2nd is Terence Conrad at John Lewis not particularly cheap but also do matching bookcases. I'd maybe think about contemporary chairs either side of the double door but would leave until you're in so you can measure properly....See MoreBlank canvas apartment in new development bought to life with colour
Comments (8)Hi Anouska, you've done a wonderful job! it's amazing how adding softer touches can turn a bland, cold space into something completely different. I'm loving the splash back tiles in the kitchen! x...See MoreMain bedroom - blank canvas
Comments (18)What a lovely room! If you do go neutral, then any colour can be added as a highlight, and all blues go very well with that greige coloured wardrobes. I’ve done my bedroom quite Country twee with Sharpes wardrobes in stone, walls in Dulux Egyptian Cotton and a brushed brass bed. I chose white bedroom furniture from The Cotswold Company. I’ve used pink highlights to tie in with the Laura Ashley curtains. I’m not saying you should do the same, just that mixing furniture can look really good. Good luck with whatever you choose....See MoreMaster bedroom / ensuite advice
Comments (14)Hi Emma, there are a few considerations required before coming up with a solution. The budget is crucial, as moving the whole bathroom, as Sam suggested, (which would be my solution if money is no object), would require moving the soil pipe and changing its connection to the sewer. So the position of the existing soil pipe is important. Is it on the inside or outside of the house? Outside would be best! Where does it connect to the sewer pipe? Is there a manhole near to the existing soil pipe? What type of floor joists have been used and their sizes? Which direction do the joists go? If you want to move the whole en-suite, then the joists would ideally need to run across from the garden room wall, in line with the label Bedroom One, so that the shower and basin waste pipes can go under the floor between the joists. You could put the shower on a plinth and box off the waste, but it is not ideal, it makes the space look cramped with lots of boxing running along the floor/ wall. Then you need to know what space is like in the area directly above where the en-suite will be positioned for electrical installation, air extraction, lighting etc. a flat roof or eaves junctions are is far more difficult to work with. Putting the en suite on the wall backing the stairs allows you to put the bed facing the front of the house or on the wall where the en-suite is now. Hope this is not too confusing, but anything can be achieved if you have the money! Best wishes vernon...See Moreminnie101
8 years agosasha
8 years agominnie101
8 years agosasha
8 years agominnie101
8 years ago
minnie101