Love these lanterns!

Meera

2 years ago

These colourful lanterns are beautiful! Where are they from?

St Johns Wood House · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
Laroya & Co.
2 years ago
Hi Meera,

Thanks - they are wonderfully unusual and were purchased from Singapore.

Reema
Meera thanked Laroya & Co.
Related Discussions
My little courtyard needing a Turkish Theme
Q
Comments (14)
This may or may not help as it will require further internet research but I recently saw an episode of 'Selling Houses with Amanda Lamb' in which a woman transformed her courtyard in to an Eastern paradise. Not my taste but nevertheless it looked fantastic!. The only bit I can remember (with it not being something I'd do) was that I think she painted the brickwork/walls a bright turquoise. Seriously though if you can Youtube the episode, google the programme, Facebook Amanda Lamb, whatever it would be worth a watch for inspiration.
...See More
Which exterior wall lanterns to pick?
Q
Comments (28)
Ah that’s very serendipitous LTS, do post a pic when they’re up! Sarah - I spent a long time looking for something the right size, quality, style and price point. Unfortunately there was nothing that ticked all the boxes in antique brass in my price bracket. That said I’m really pleased with the black lanterns so I can’t complain!
...See More
PORCH REPAIR DRAINAGE ADVICE
Q
Comments (27)
Thank you AMB with a lot of help from you Houzzers. @MATH brilliant suggestion what would you do with the lantern I currently have would you still keep it? Also any pictoral suggestions on the down lighter?
...See More
Advice on how to extend this small narrow house
Q
Comments (10)
Again putting in a door isn’t cheap but can easily be done (note the very important lintel above the door in your photo). However in this instance I would be inclined to put the door in the rear wall of your proposed extension immediately opposite the existing external double doors in your dining. This would ensure free uninterrupted flow through the house and would bring in light and offer views out from the dining room. It would also retain the twin aspect front to rear. If they are in good condition then you could relocate these doors to this new location in the proposed extension. This would save funds forking out on opening up a doorway in your existing house wall and purchasing new doors. You could also move the lovely light above the door or retain it in its current location. I wouldn’t put internal door between the new kitchen and dining. Leave it open. Taking onboard what Neasa suggested. Have you considered how much use you would get from your dining room? It is a big chunk of the ground floor space. Could you make do with the existing small kitchen but reorientate it by blocking off the door into the hall and flipping the U shaped kitchen 90 degrees. This would allow a kitchen island or peninsula between your existing kitchen and proposed extension. The existing dining could become a snug, office, library, music room, whatever takes your fancy. Do you have space to fit a utility in the hall up against what was a door into the kitchen but is now a proposed wall? It doesn’t appear to be too long a stretch to take the waste out to the drains.
...See More

More Discussions

What can we do?

Glass partition doors, hallway to the dining room. Building Regs.

Push-to-open doors.... integrated dishwasher?!

Master suite layout ideas

Are shutters better than blinds?

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience using cookies

By continuing to browse this site or use this app, I agree the Houzz group may use cookies and similar technologies to improve its products and services, serve me relevant content and to personalise my experience. Learn more.

Love these lanterns!

Comment (1)

Laroya & Co.

Related Discussions