Losing my mind over white paint
cac546
6 years ago
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6 years agoBeverlyFLADeziner
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Shower over freestanding bath, without a curtain. Is my plan logical?!
Comments (48)Free standing baths are only suitable for larger rooms where you have the ability to position the bath with free access all the way round, I regularly remove them from smaller bathrooms when doing re-fits, people like the aesthetics of the free standing bath and plough ahead and install them against a wall, the result is a disgusting accumulation of dust, fluff, pubic hair etc, this will happen quite quickly and you will regret having gone down this route. The concept of having the bath with no curtain is interesting though, in a bathroom around 2.1m square, most of the bathroom will be effected by splashing, the room will need a wet room floor former, and will require that the whole room is tanked prior to tiling, have a look at. (http://www.wetroominnovations.com) I usually use their Maxus formers and Purus gully traps. you can indeed get a flexible waste connection, have a look at McAlpine "Flexcon" range, these are available through any reputable merchants, these are quite substantial and would stand up to semi regular movement, if your free standing bath is an acrylic bath it won't be too heavy, so moving it would be quite straight forward, but I would suggest having small felt pads on the feet to protect the tiled surface, also from a drying point of view, Karcher have a very good little gadget for cleaning windows, which vacuums up the water, I often mention it to clients and any who have bought one have been delighted at how easy it is to use, it will leave the floor almost dry once you have used it, one note of caution would be your choice of floor tile, you will need a porcelain tile that has an R rating, this is a slip resistant rating and would be most advised. another note of caution, because the splashing will not be controlled, any vanity or wood based furniture will deteriorate. I hope this is of some help....See MoreCan I paint over foiled wallpaper or should I remove it first?
Comments (5)Thank you Tani, good tip there with wet sponge. And Yes Vintage Jazz the wallpaper is coming off. I understand why the reflective qualities are a positive but the 'glamorous' look isn't really our style. David and I are preferring mixing vintage with new, perhaps a bit Scandi. Don't think this paper will work too well with a rustic table and mix matched Eames chairs. Yes it is a beautiful room and I can't wait to get my hands on it! :)...See Morepainting over layers of chipped paint
Comments (18)I’m not so bad at mind numbing work as I find it quite therapeutic. After discussing it earlier I walked past the top (which is actually in the bedroom and not a landing staircase ie it’s an attic room) and used the chisel lying on the floor to ataty scraping some off. Comes off very easily so I will just do a bit each day on the handrails and posts (leaving the spindles as they are mostly intact so will lightly sand) and I can sand it all when we move out :0) Thanks guys! Was just feeling very lazy, ha ha...See MoreFlooring dilemma and my white kitchen!
Comments (28)It's not the room on its own as such. I like how the kitchen looks but it's the disconnected feeling with the rest of the space. I have a bit of a strange layout. My hallway (is a room) the stairs are in this room and the front door. Off this room is the kitchen, theres a door to the left of the on an angle to the living room, another door immediately next to the living room door to a cloakroom area, bedroom and bathroom. On the other side of the hall it is open plan to the dining room which is open plan to the conservatory. Since we knocked the kitchen wall down 5 years ago (and put bi-folds in) we have lived with the doors open (wasn't the plan initially but all seemed to work and looked good). I was really hoping to keep the open plan aspect but right now its not to be. I absolutely loathe the doors in their open position now that they are white. They almost seem 'caravan' like. I think another issue is because there used to be a wall there, the kitchen floor tiles start a bit set back and prior to this last hallway / downstairs floor there was almost like a wooden sill / thresher but since they fitted the herringbone lvt the hall floor extends to the kitchen. (I will get a wide floor thresher / wood piece put back in. I know this sounds extreme, but this whole thing has really affected me. Probably the only thing we've had control over during the pandemic is our home and I was sad that I wrecked it with an awful floor. And then the doors. I will post photos of the entire space tomorrow but bare in mind the herringbone floor in the photos is the one that is 100% going ....See Moreeverdebz
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6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoHeather Maciaszek
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6 years agoDesign by Christina Marie
6 years agoDesign by Christina Marie
6 years agoDesign by Christina Marie
6 years agoeverdebz
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
cac546Original Author