Lighting Tips for Your Kitchen
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
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Comments (81)Hiya Jill, thanks for sending those images over. In response to your first question about your bedroom, I can think of a couple of solutions that may work. The first is the same solution as my previous French window answer to @montbray and fit something that moves with the window, either a Pleated or a Venetian which operate under tension and open with a thumb tab rather than a cord. Alternatively, it would look quite nice if a blind, particularly a Roman blind was fitted right to the top of the wall above the window, at the ceiling. This will allow the blind to be ‘dressed’ to form a valance effect above the window when the blind is open, giving full view from, and use of the window and when it is closed, it will give the illusion of the window being taller. In the case of your bathroom blind, you might like to try a waterproof Roller blind made from PVC fabric. Alternatively, Faux wood blinds are a really great idea, as they have all the look of traditional Wooden blinds, but won't warp in wet or steamy conditions. Admittedly, it is a difficult window to dress and there are not a lot of options, but hopefully, these will give you some ideas. Sarah...See MorePass on your renovation tips please!!
Comments (18)Hello Dub M, Lovely good to know, there are a lot more than just those two ideas though, so just like you would, I do a lot of research as part of my services include procurement..I'm always looking for something interesting and innovative. Yes you have it absolutely right... You need to look at the house as a whole and get a feel for what you want the bones to look like, the colours and the fixtures and fittings including the furnishings.. For sure keep things in mind, and when you get in the space that's when you can start to flesh out ideas when you're near to completion of works.. .. (Kitchen and bathroom aside as they will need your more immediate attention.. Colours and flooring are best looked at as one and that doesn't mean they have to match.. From there you can work in the rest... It's how I do it anyway.. Furniture too but the first two are very important and have to be complimentary. It's an exciting time and so your ideas will continue to evolve as you see the space around you becoming more complete.. There are so many ways you can do things so absolutely start keeping notes on things you like.. : ))...See MorePRO TIP: HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR CEILING LIGHT
Comments (0)Scraplights by Graypants Ceiling light is a great way to add interest to plain ceilings and an ideal way to provide light from above, especially when short in space. Here are the top tips helping you choose your perfect ceiling light: *Start with deciding WHERE you want your ceiling light. Spaces such as; corridors, living areas and bedrooms are the most common to have ceiling lights. According to the space, you will choose a suitable lighting. *Then you should MEASURE the height of the space, giving you the idea of how much space you are going to have. You can then decide whether your space is suitable to have a hanging ceiling light or something minimal. *Finally, you can choose the STYLE you think will suit your space. It’s important for your interior to have a language in style and lighting is the leading element in a room Colville Design Ltd...See MoreSelling your home? Here are my top home staging tips!
Comments (7)A house is your biggest asset so selling it in perfect condition is the way to get the best price. The photos need to be crisp and lit well, so pick a time for the photographer to come round when light is at its best and put on every lamp and light. As the first picture online is the front of your house make sure the grass or garden is well kept and clean. Make sure the car is not in the frame to make it look bigger. Throughly cleaning every nook, window and tile, if chrome or brass then make it shine, hire a carpet cleaner for the day. I don’t think you need a professional property stager to do the above unless you want to avoid elbow grease....See More- 9 years ago
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