Hi, take a look at link... http://www.artistkvij.com/#!product/prd3/1773258105/supernova It's one of my original artworks that I've just finished exhibiting in Central London. It is colourful without being too bold, has yellows and purples as the main colours. The link simulates the painting in situ similar to your set up and will look perfect in your space. In addition to this piece there are others that you may be interested in. Visit the page titled modern on my website. Should you need any other requirements, commissions or information you may also email me direct from my website. Good luck with your search! :) Kay

Hi Lots to answer here, i might not get through it all but can certainly add to your post: Firstly, the more you can build above ground the more cost effective it will be, groundwork costs for underground projects have more structural considerations, drainage etc and therefore high likley to be more expensive. Your 8m x 7m is to tight for 3x cars plus a store room. Something will need to give if you want all this across one level. A rule of thumb would be to keep garage bays at 3m wide by 5.5/6m depth. As an example, our standrad 3 bay garages are 9m x 6m, if you add a store than half a bay should do it at 1.5m x 6m. You do have a generous depth at 7m so could incorporate a store at the back instead, but it will be 1/1.5m deep (maybe this is sufficent?). I can send you our garage range showing all dimmensions if it helps you with measurements, so you can see what sizes work. This includeds our room above garages as well. Just contact me through our profile. Equally if you would benefit from seeing what others have done, request our ideas brochure. Normally i could provide price indications but with your groundworks issue this woukld be misleading. Typically an above ground build for a 3 bay room above barn would cost £50k/£60k + vat for the full works and then a single storey 3 bay barn barn £40k + vat - but with your requirements and sliders for classic cars etc your into serious costs beyond this im afraid. However certainly a very nice project. On the face of it, i would suggest a 8m x 7m Extrawide two bay barn with room above for storage/office. the garage bays would be very wide and therefore could accomodate a store (or event he stairs if need be). Alternatively a tight 8m x 7m three bay, but be sure to sling a tape measure with some markers around your cars to expereince what getting in/out of the cars will feel like. Note: If you keep the bays open to one another then the car door can swing open into the other bay, making it not so bad. I hope this at least fills in some of the gaps. We deal with complicated groundworks from time to time and driveway/drainage solutions to combat this. Its never a cheap process, but always rewarding . Andrew / The Classic Barn Company

Hello Claudia, Speaking from an art on walls point of view, I'm loving the challenge, so I present a few choice pieces for the wall above your two armchairs that I think will be a happy compliment to your existing decor and furnishings: As regards the picture above your piano, the colours work well with your room but you don't like the subject, right? If that's the case, this consideration will have to be a decision based on what subject(s) you really like or are quite sentimental to, as opposed to colour matching an art piece just to fit in with the rest of the room. If you do play the piano, musicians are very sentimental people, so you want something above the piano that you can "feel and connect to" when you're sitting there playing. It has to be sentimental to you, irrespective of what it is and what colour it may be, and not to consider it as part of the rooms overall decor. If there is anything I can be of further help with, feel free to contact me through my Houzz profile or website: http://thejonescollection.gallery All the best with whatever you decide to choose for your wall spaces.

Regarding how much for originals, that really is how long is a piece of string type question. Have a think about how long it would take you to do each one, cost of materials, a wage for yourself etc, look at the prices for similar pieces. But also think about how much you will be charging for limited edition prints as the cost of the print will reflect the cost of the original. So, for example, if a limited edition signed print was £200, you wouldn't sell the original for £300. Prices of limited edition prints depend upon how many you are doing. Personally (and this is purely my own purchasing history, I don't have any knowledge of the artist circumstances so whether they are full time or more of a hobby etc) but I pay around £200 for a signed, limited edition print. The original of this work is around £800