Soapstone
Patricia Scott
11 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (10)
Granite Grannies
11 years agobubblyjock
10 years agoRelated Discussions
Houzz Advent Calendar: December 1st - Win an Anthropologie Basket!
Comments (348)Hi everyone! Thanks for all the comments and input, it was great to see so many of you get involved! The competition is now closed, and any winners should have received an email from us confirming their prize so get checking. Happy New Year and here's to the next one!...See MorePOLL: What's your kitchen worktop material?
Comments (127)Another vote for Dekton and Sileston Quartz worktops, use them all the time in our projects as so much more forgiving and low maintenance than granite or marble. Agree that Corian is a good option if you have a large island to prevent visible joins, whilst it has other benefits you do need to be very careful when it comes to heat. Vast range of colours and textures in all types nowadays so the type of material shouldn't limit the effect you want to achieve - be that traditional or contemporary. I am always a big advocate that a worktop is an investment, there is no point spending a large sum on a beautiful quality kitchen and then finishing it off with a worktop that won't stand up to time as well as the rest of the room or cheapen the look - I always recommend to go for the best you can afford....See MoreTan brown leather suite - decor?
Comments (8)Hi there, do you have any photos you can upload? We’d suggest that you consider a neutral carpet shade such as our Oaklands range in Soapstone, to match the walls and sofa. Plus, a natural décor not only brightens up the home but can create a sense of space – reflecting the light in all seasons! If you want to add personality to your area, team with cushions and throws in plush fabrics and exciting colours. Alternatively, a textured wool loop carpet is perfect if you can’t handle it totally plain – such as our Malabar range – it can make a floor a real feature, adding the contemporary look of modern flooring with the warmth and comfort of wool plus add an extra dimension to a living space. We’ve added some pics to give you some inspiration – hope this helps! Explore our full product collection at https://www.cormarcarpets.co.uk/ranges/carpet-ranges/...See MoreAlternative (electric) heating experience?
Comments (4)It seems to me that you can either have a conventional boiler that heats water and pumps it around radiators, or a warm air system or some sort of electrical heat source in every room. (Assuming an ASHP is not practical and installing a wet underfloor heating system is too disruptive and oil is undesirable). When I looked at this I concluded that if I were starting from scratch I would have chosen a warm air system which seems to be the heating of choice in colder countries like Canada and in Scandinavia. Warm air heating does seem to work faster than radiators and modern advances in filters mean it’s no longer associated with dust or allergens as it was in the 70s. You also free up wall space although the ducting will need consideration. Whether or not you decide on radiators or hot air the thing to consider next is the fuel source. It seems to me that with gas price rises the gap between gas and the more expensive electricity is narrowing. It does however seem that more powerful gas boilers are available than electric ones and the water flow rates are better so if you choose a combi then you can get a good flow rate for your morning shower. You might still conclude you prefer electric boilers (apparently they last longer and don’t need the regular servicing of a gas boiler). If you go the electric route then you might decide on more than one boiler, a tank of hot water rather than heating it on demand and thermostats in each room make it more efficient. Whatever you decide- best of luck...See Morebubblyjock
10 years agoGreat Life RE
10 years agobobobobo
10 years agoKathleen Whitmer
10 years agoSsss Sssd
10 years agoE L
2 years agoLisa Colbert
2 years ago
Canadian Soapstone™