skip to main content

Hi Ross Your projects look great. Who designs the wall paper?

7 years ago

Thank you.

Chelsea Townhouse · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
Orchestrate
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
Hi,

Really sorry but I am not sure as the wall paper was supplied by the client.

I think it was de Gournay they do amazing wallpaper...

http://degournay.com/wallpapers
Related Discussions
POLL: Would you ever let your partner design your home?
Q
Comments (39)
My husband trusts me and prefers I make all those decisions. That said I always ask his opinion on large pieces. If I left it all to him he would lose interest before finishing! Design is so not his thing. But then I'm not interested in documentaries on outer space or Lego.... Best we stick to our own interests I think! ;)
...See More
Wall paper and color paint!!
Q
Comments (19)
Hi Thank you very much. I just had a thought and it may be something you like the sound of. How about installing the paper you like central to the wall and framing the wall in one of our leather panels. They could be used as a frame or to create a pillar either side of the paper ? Just a thought? Or something very different is to paint the wall and buy lots of big frames and put the paper in them? Creating Art/feature wall V.I.P Walls
...See More
Looking for someone who can design and build workshop shed
Q
Comments (9)
Nice Tractor shed ! Normally when constructing wooden wall, you would just create the openings in the frame for the windows and doors out of the same timber as you go by changing the postition and length of the noggins. You don't buy frames for the windows as they just screw to the wood. Door frames are easily ordered off the internet, so when you're doing the construction, know in advance what size windows and door frames you want. The challenge is the roof construction as it needs to be sound and the whole building will likely need to comply with building regs, therefore, i'd suggest that unless you can design this to comply with building regs yourself, then you'd need a structural engineer to do it for you. You need allsorts of different sized timbers for different points on the building and roof, so best to either find one that you can order from the net and amend a little or get the structural engineer to tell you what you need. ( he would do that anyway on his plan ) Plans too are often available off the internet, but you pay for the service as it's a skilled and time consuming job. If you're not happy with all of the construction yourself, then i'd still suggest a good carpenter. I'm sure you can find one that will be happy for you to work along side and not just take over, as i get the impression that's what you'd like. I've done the same for some customers. However, you must be prepared for the fact, that you may slow him down and time is money ( no offence, I don't know your abilities with regards building construction ! ) Here's a good guide for planning permission etc on Timber framed buildings Timber frames There are some wonderful buildings on here that may suit, or the carpenter could amend :- Warwick Garages As for the Sheet cladding :- It's a specialist fit job really as there are all sorts of bits and bobs you need to bolt them together and then to make the roof ridge. You would be best to use a site like 'My Builder' to find a specialist in your area that can do it for you. Again, with this, you need to find out the sizes of the sheet materials available before you can plan for the roof timbers because, the sheets come in particular sizes, the roof timbers need to be the right distance apart to bolt to the timbers without the need to cut each one to size with an angle grinder. Here's and example of sheet cladding suppliers Steel roof sheets It all sounds very complicated I know, to people that build stuff all the time it's not that bad, you just need to know an awful lot if you're going to start from scratch and not buy pre-fabricated. Hope this has all helps. I wish you bags of luck with your project, it sounds very exciting. Get a structural engineer and chippy on board to help you and you'll be fine!
...See More
Downstairs cloakroom - which wall or walls should I paper?
Q
Comments (7)
Hi, This is a lovely little room, the mirror works really well and the shape gives the space interest. I think this is the paper your looking at: Everyone will advise you differently but this is how I would do it. I would use the paper on the mirror wall only. The mirror would look fabulous against this paper ! Make sure you add a little glass back panel directly behind the sink to protect the paper from splashes. There are two shades of grey in wall paper design, use these as your other wall colours (Use Farrow & Ball) Put the darker grey on the window wall to pull your eye as you enter and the lighter grey on the rear wall opposite the sink to keep the room light. Skirting, door, architraves in eggshell white and ceiling in matt white. As with the grey, use F&B paint for the white, it has a chalky tonal value which will soften the effect. Sincere apologies if you have just put the curtain up, its lovely but a full length curtain picking up the yellows with a perspex pole would transform the room.. Another trick I like to use is to put a white plantation shutter into the window which would be framed by the new curtain. This punches the white onto this wall tying it in with the sanitary ware colours. A small detail but if you kept the silver framed picture and replaced the mount with a yellow to match the paper this would look beautiful off a grey wall. Those are my thoughts, hope this helps. Regardless of what you do please post a picture of the finished room, be really interesting to see what you do. Kind Regards, Martin www.angel-martin.com
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

Kitchen Tiles/Up stands Help Please

6

Tricky bedroom layout

12

laundry room sink

7

help! lost my mojo

6

Layout 'Protocols'

0

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.