I think that's called Chartreuse. Difficult to tell as screens show colours differently. I'd recommend our latest blog for a great colour combo and there are some great lights to go with the look too! Here's a link Idea's for decorating your bedroom. Bedding and Lighting If you are in the UK? Why not sign up to our newsletter, you get a FREE home interest magazine every quarter and notified of special discounts and new stuff. It's very good and worth doing for the discount and offers alone. As we are UK only discounts and shipping are only UK. But the magazine will still offer plenty of inspiration. Hope all goes well with the cushion hunt. Caution don't buy to many! Who am I kidding you can't have too many cushions!

When searching for bathroom flooring inspiration and ideas you’ll come across an array of brightly coloured tiles, beautiful vinyl and clean stone. What you’ll likely find, however, when you take up an old bathroom floor is wooden panels. So why aren’t people using what they’ve got? Why has there been a movement towards using tiles and vinyl when there’s a perfectly good floor waiting to be used. Are people still scared of using wooden flooring in the bathroom? We’re here to tell you it’s time to embrace the natural flooring and let the wood shine! Many years ago when it became increasingly popular to rip out carpets and install wood flooring throughout homes one piece of information spread like wildfire: water and wood don’t mix. As a result, placing woowden flooring in the bathroom was avoided. But how much of this is true? This theory no doubt spread as a result of fear of the high levels of humidity found in bathrooms as well as water splashing onto wooden surface. People were concerned their new flooring would be irreparably damaged and quickly! But so long as you choose the right products and take the right precautions wood flooring in the bathroom is now not only achievable but also a great way to add a natural material to the design. To make your wood floor dreams come true we’re going to need to get technical for a minute. To deal with the humidity factor you’re going to need Engineered Wood Flooring preferably 140-150mm wide. Finishing wise you can choose whichever you like, there are no specialist finishes that add extra stability. Lacquers will be low maintenance whereas wax gives a higher level of protection but also requires a good deal of elbow grease to maintain. Note that it is worth having a good layer of actual wood as the top layer on the floor and to be meticulous in your maintenance with such a product. Certain woods like Teak are impervious to water and immune to rot. These can even be used to create shower trays, seats as well as other flooring areas. Wooden flooring in the bathroom is nothing new but with an increase, in quality and affordability, it has become more and more popular. Just as with tiles you can add pattern through your choice of woods or in the way that the wood is laid out. You can also paint wood to introduce colours and patterns making wood flooring a great way to create a classic look but can just as easily be used to give a sense of modernity. So with some planning and great execution as well as continued maintenance you too can have the wood floor bathroom of your dreams. https://www.drummonds-uk.com (Image Source: Pinterest)

Hi, I don’t think it’s too small either! If you reposition your rug so it’s slightly under all the legs of the sofa (not just the chaise part) and put a coffee table on it you’ll probably find it has more focus and purpose. A larger rug would be good, but I think this will work if your budget doesn’t stretch.. also move your dining table further away from the walls so it isn’t tucked away in the corner. Other things like a nice throw over the arm of the sofa, low hung prints on the wall behind and plants will also help. Also, is that a bar trolley next to the dining table?? If so, get it stocked up so it’s more of a social area x

Hi Charlotte, I would paint the walls in a paint with warm undertones to tie in with the warm tones of the wood. For example F&B pigeon would look great. Elephants breath, even FB Cornforth white. But also what colours do you like or are you drawn to usually? just make sure the paint has warm undertones and not cool. I would also suggest getting some lining paper and some tester pots of these colours I suggested or others you like, paint a large piece of the paper in each of the paint colours, and then pin these to the hallway walls, trying them in various areas of the hallway to see what they look like at different times of day, as the colours can look quite different in different lights. Hope this helps you. Also please check out my website: https://www.ginarileyinteriors.com