material used ??

vishukakku

5 years ago

for the body and doors

Storage Solutions & interiors · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
Provencale
4 years ago
hi the Carcasses will be MFC and the doors are Laminate thanks Ian

Ian
Related Discussions
Ensuite missed the mark
Q
Comments (35)
I wouldn't waste time repainting it; I like it and, as so many others have said, think it looks flat because it's not jazzed up with accessories. I'd use bolder towels - single colour in contrasting colours - and have bigger towels out. Put something interesting on the walls - ceramic works well in a bathroom and, again, bold colours. Others have suggested plants which I agree with. It just need accents. The floor colour ties in with the surface so I think you could get away with keeping it - you can draw the eye away from it with a dramatic bathmat or rug or similar - it's got to be easy clean/wash as it will get a lot of use. It needs tweaking, not major change.
...See More
Harrison Family Silverstone Kitchen
Q
Comments (0)
The ‘Harrison’s’ case study not only typifies the calibre of Heaven and Stubbs work, but also, to some extent, a look that they have made all of their own. This look is a ‘fusion’ style; that’s to say a clever blend of traditional period cabinetry and contemporary 21st styling. This makes the commissions not only beautiful to look at, but also, in tune with today’s tastes and living requirements – providing a space which besides fulfilling a home’s cooking / food preparation needs, also fulfils today’s additional needs. These additional needs being a relaxing, family socialising space, a place in which to entertain friends and quite often, a home working space too. In this instance and Edwardian design, in tune with the period of the property, has been blended with contemporary design cues such as the finishes (washed oak with a bright and exciting purple paint finish) and an integrated bench seating and dining table arrangement. This kitchen space, as you can see, is truly vast since the extension, in which it is situated, incorporated a few of the properties former outbuildings. The space was large enough to incorporate two large island arrangements; one which combines a breakfast bar as well as the afore mentioned integrated dining arrangement on the reverse side. The other island, besides being packed with storage and concealed / integrated appliances, incorporates an end grain oak – radius end - chopping block and at the opposite end, a computer work station / home working area. Large kitchens like this are particularly difficult areas to design. Off the shelf standard sized furniture and simply filling the space with runs of cabinets wouldn’t work. It takes a combination of true bespoke cabinet size and shape - manufacturing flexibility combined with the skills of an experienced bespoke designer such as Howard (Stubbs) to make such a space work. The furniture also has to be in scale with the rooms architecture. Other bespoke touches include the coloured glass splash back (behind the Aga) which Heaven and Stubbs had specially made to match the colour of the furniture. Clever technical touches include the Accoya timber material used – a special extra stable material which doesn’t move and therefore crack the silky smooth paint finish with temperature and moisture / atmospheric changes. The single piece granite worktops - despite their truly vast size and weight - Heaven and Stubbs managed to creates both island worktops in single pieces of granite. The lack of joins made for a seamless finish. Its often the seemingly little touches like these, that make a Heaven & Stubbs furniture commission so special. This project clearly demonstrates that function and form can work in perfect harmony as well as the true levels substance behind the Heaven & Stubbs brand. We welcome you to book an appointment or visit our showroom to receive your dream kitchen today!
...See More
What materials can be used for creating futuristic textures on walls?
Q
Comments (3)
Interesting question. I think it depends on the budget of the film or tv production and it’s the job of the set decorator to be able to source materials and and be artistically creative within that budget. Might be that parts of some sets were made from cardboard, polystyrene, foam or other cheap material and then spray painted to look the part. Also a lot of sets, especially these days, are computer generated and the actors and a few props are green screened onto the CGI image. Your cafe sounds like a great project. For futuristic panels I would suggest a stronger material such as plywood or MDF and have someone who is handy with a jigsaw to cut them in the required shapes, stick to the wall with strong adhesive and then paint. Would love to see a before and after of your cafe:)
...See More
Renovating old farm cottage - Plaster Advice needed
Q
Comments (9)
I had all the electrics re-wired in my 1934 house which involved a lot of channelling of the walls. The electrician then filled the channels a little and then I had a plasterer smooth it all over and make good. He did an excellent job. What makes you think it’s a lathe plaster? I don’t think it would be a problem for any decent plasterer. I would get some quotes and discuss your worries with them.
...See More

More Discussions

Render colour!

Advice re kitchen diner extension plans

Advice on Replacing Over the Island Pendants

radiator height

Steps leading nowhere in our 100 years house

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience using cookies

By continuing to browse this site or use this app, I agree the Houzz group may use cookies and similar technologies to improve its products and services, serve me relevant content and to personalise my experience. Learn more.

material used ??

Comment (1)

Provencale

Related Discussions