skip to main content

Those birds!!

6 years ago

I love this room! The touch of Chinoiserie is EXACTLY what I want to do in my own space. I am head over heels in love with that set of little green cockatoo figurines. Where can I find them, or something very similar?!?!

Malvern Residence · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (2)

PRO
Brownlow Interior Design
6 years ago
Hello, we sell the birds at our Toorak showroom. New shipment arrives next week!
hannahaxelsson
Original Author
6 years ago
AWSOME!!! Where do I find them? Do you have a website or a link to them?
Related Discussions
There's a spider in the room.... what do you do?
Q
Comments (54)
September and in they all come trying to freeload on my central heating. It's my house, I didn't invite them, so I'm afraid they must die! I used to feel a bit bad about it, but then I thought about how they catch their prey, leave them to slowly die and then eat them and felt completely exonerated of all guilt! They're utterly revolting.
...See More
Houzz Live Chat - Get your garden ready for summer, May 15th at 3pm
Q
Comments (143)
Hello donned2004, Well you could remove all the things from the hearth.. So it has more space.. Hang the mirror and paint the chimney breast a nice colour to bring the fireplace into full focus.. If you wanted to have an even bigger recess.. you could open the fire out up to the sides of the wooden surround.. So taking out the 30's tiles.. Make sure the lintel is in place or doesn't need replacing and keep the surround it's rather nice.. Remove the current tiled hearth if you chose to open it out more.. and install a flat piece of slate.. So then you would have an open brick recess and a lovely iron basket could sit nicely inside for logs! Another idea to continue into the room.. might be to look at painting the woodwork a colour to compliment any wall colours you have.... Some lovely painted floorboards, or parquet or a natural Jute or Coir flooring if you have not already decided upon something.. : ))
...See More
POLL: What time do you eat dinner?
Q
Comments (25)
Being an avid home gardener, wood worker, single home owner, and having to work on things around the house, it depends on what I'm doing and when I stop working on something; so for me, the time I eat supper can range from 7:00pm until 10pm; but when I plan a visit my dad, he has dinner at 5:00pm, so I have to be by him at about that time or he might put away the leftovers before I get there.
...See More
Garden Maintenance in May
Q
Comments (0)
Garden Maintenance in May Top jobs for May 1. Plant out summer bedding at the end of the month. 2. Collect rainwater for irrigation. 3. Hoe regularly between rows on hot days to make sure the weeds dry up and die. 4. Open greenhouse vents and doors on warm days. 5. Mow lawns weekly. 6. Trim hedges (check for nesting birds first). 7. Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of daffodils and other spring-flowering bulbs. 8. Watch out for viburnum beetle and lily beetle grubs. 9. Mulching around the base of your plants will help them to retain moisture around the roots. 10. Keep pots and hanging baskets well watered using collected rainwater wherever possible. Lawn Care - Mow regularly. - Maintain a 3in gutter around the lawn edge. This will prevent grass from creeping into the border. - Apply a high nitrogen summer lawn fertiliser to encourage a healthy-looking lawn. - If moss is a problem, choose a combined fertiliser and mosskiller when feeding the lawn. - A selective lawn weedkiller will kill the weeds but not the grass. - Sowing new lawns or over-seeding dead patches can still be carried out in early May while the ground is moist. - Molehills are often a problem in spring and traps are the most effective way to deal with this problem. Trees, shrubs and climbers - Take softwood cuttings of deciduous shrubs such as Forsythia, Fuchsia and Hydrangea. - Prune out any frost damage on evergreen shrubs. - Cut back tender shrubs such as Penstemon and Fuchsia after the danger of frost has past. - Trim evergreen hedges to keep them neat. Evergreens such as Viburnum tinus can also still be trimmed this month. - Prune spring-flowering shrubs such as Berberis, Choisya and Ribes after they have finished flowering. - Prune overcrowded or dead stems of Clematis montana once it has finished flowering – don’t worry it will take even hard pruning very well. - Late spring is a good time to coppice or pollard (cut back hard) Eucalyptus. - Tie in climbing and rambling roses as near to horizontal as possible to restrict sap flow and result in more flowers. - Remove any reverted green shoots on variegated (leaves with two colours) evergreens, to prevent them reverting to a single colour. Flowers - Put supports in place now for tall herbaceous plants or those with heavy blooms before they are too tall. - Plant out cannas and dahlias when danger of frost is past. - May is a good time to divide herbaceous perennials that you want to propagate or that are getting too big. Dividing will also help the plant to produce new growth. - Bamboos can be divided in the same way. - Divide hostas as they come into growth. - Cut back clumps of spring-flowering perennials such as Pulmonaria and Doronicum to encourage fresh foliage. This will keep the plants size in check and flower better next year. - Divide primroses after flowering and plant them in a nursery bed until they are ready for planting out again in the autumn. - Remove faded wallflowers and spring bedding from beds and pots to make space for summer planting. - Take softwood cuttings of tender perennials to propagate your favourites. - Check pot plants for signs of being root bound. - Deadhead tulips and daffodils but allow the foliage of daffodils and other spring-flowering bulbs to die down naturally rather than tying in knots. - Apply a liquid fertiliser to spring bulbs after they have flowered will help prevent daffodil blindness and encourage a good display next year. Greenhouse and houseplants - Train new stems of passionflowers over their frames. - Apply shade paint to the outside of the glass or similar measures to prevent temperatures soaring in your greenhouse on sunny days. - Wet the floor of your greenhouse regularly on hot days to increase humidity levels and reduce the risk of pests such as glasshouse red spider mite. Ponds - Divide and plant waterlilies if not done last month. - Thin out, cut back or divide excessive new growth on aquatic plants. - Clean out pond filters. - Plant any new aquatic plants you fancy this month. - Fish will need feeding - a little and often is best. - Remove blanket weed. Soft Landscaping - Use a pressure washer to remove algae from paths. An algae killer may help. - Remove dirt and algae from walls, paving and patios. - Repair pergolas, arbours and arches as necessary. - If the weather is dry you can treat fences, sheds etc with wood preservative and stain. Use a recent preservative as some of the older chemicals are now illegal (such as old creosote).
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

Bespoke doors & windows. What you think of this shade for glazing?

4

I need help - master en-suite

9

2nd reception room dilemma

14

any ideas on what to do with the kitchen

7

How can I hide my router / wires in the hallway?

2

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’.