maximising kerb appeal - front door colour thoughts!
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (21)
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
Related Discussions
Curb appeal.. dilemma
Comments (7)Usually that low area you think is rendered was actually the early damp proof course in 1930's houses. Traditionally it was painted black. I have no idea if rendering over the top would reduce its effectiveness?...See MoreWhat colour front door? Need kerb appeal!
Comments (10)Lovely house with quite some kerb appeal already! Yes the brown window frames may not be the best ever colour but a nice front door colour will surely liven things up. Others here will certainly provide good suggestions. Would it be an idea to paint the gate in the same colour your door will be?...See More1980s bland Terraced House desperately needs kerb appeal (front&rear)
Comments (18)Whilst the black frames of your neighbours looks good, if you don’t want black, I would go for a mid grey on all window frames and doors front and back, including the garage door. This will look good in between your neighbours properties. If budget allows I would recommend replacing the front door as it’s dated as far as kerb appeal goes. Try a contemporary door with some glazing, in the same grey as the windows etc. Then add plenty of colourful pot plants, as others have mentioned, as much greenery as you can fit in. If you can replace the roof at the rear porch area that would be worth doing, or a damn good cleaning if not and then I would create some interest in the back garden with planting trees and shrubs within the garden space, not just down the sides of the lawn, diverting your eye to various places and giving you some privacy from the road at the same time. Have a look at some garden plan ideas on Houzz for inspiration, or speak to a pro garden designer, it can actually save you money paying for a garden plan, it stops you making costly mistakes. Try https://www.alisonmurraydesign.com/ she is brilliant. With a plan you can choose to do the garden a bit at a time, when funding allows, which is what I will be doing once Alison has put our design plan together!...See MoreImprove kerb appeal of my house plans
Comments (0)I am converting my bungalow to a house. The plans have been approved and I'm wondering how I can maximise the kerb appeal. I'm planning for; Red roof tiles, k render top half of the house in polar white and red brick for the lower half. I then want windows that are Painswick / Agate grey (similar RAL colours are RAL7038 OR RAL7035). The windows are all set at ceiling height so I can't raise them but I'd love to have one of these longer windows that you see on houses nowadays, (say about 40% longer than it is currently). I don't particularly need this but from the outside do you think this would improve the look of the house? If so which window should I make the longer one? Any other ideas on how to improve the kerb appeal? The colours that I am thinking of putting together will they work? Any suggestions are welcomed. In terms of windows; I am thinking plain glass only, or a cross through each pane or 1 horizontal bar in the middle of each pane. What do you think? What colour front door? This is the front elevation Below is a picture of a house that I like and could model ours on this basis, the only difference is I will have red bricks on the lower half of the house. I would like something that is not ultra modern as I do not want to end up with a house that looks dated, but I do like the modern exteriors too! Any ideas? Thanks...See More- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
















E D