White Safety Markings on Windows
Laura Kelly Laura Kelly
2 years ago
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Laura Kelly Laura Kelly
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Any ideas for window covering on this long window along the stairs
Comments (25)Hi Am following this thread with interest - I have windows like this throughout my house and am finding it really difficult to decide on suitable treatments. On the upside it means the house always looks light and airy! We currently have a series of temporary roller blinds downstairs which work pretty well, but in the bedrooms we have curtains - although they now cover the radiators so not keen as a long term solution. Would also like to have blackout in the two main bedrooms. Does anyone know if extra wide roman blinds are available anywhere? We'd like an unfussy look. Suggestions and pics most welcome. Thanks....See MoreWindows in Attic ....??
Comments (1)Not that I'm condoning this at all - building regs are there to help keep you safe - but if I were to offer any sensible suggestions - I would say this.... make yourself an escapee route incase of Fire with fire escape window and built in steps under .. It's a start !!! And good velux style windows do need something to sit / be mounted in - there needs to be some roof left !...See MoreWhat windows
Comments (2)Hi Staffkat, Our sister company DSL doorstop limited, works with a large range with international window companies such as HON, Kloeber, and Westcoast windows. Which all provide a fantastic range of alumium windows which can have vlinds included with the glass, all with high security features for children for utlimate safety. If I can help any further please do not hesitate to ask! Kind regards, Elliot...See Morecement topped kitchen floor solvent sealer safety and smells
Comments (2)This is a difficult question to answer accurately as there are so many factors that are involved. If you insist on using a solvent based concrete sealant, then it is important that the conditions be warm and that there is plenty of air circulation in the Kitchen. You have to be very careful to make sure that the layer that you apply is not too thick, as the thicker it is the longer it will take to dry. You also need to make sure that the kitchen is very well ventilated so you need a warm summer's day with as little humidity in the air as possible and all windows and external doors open. You also need to be careful that if you are applying the sealer to the underside of the kitchen units that the plinth is kept off until the product has thoroughly dried and no longer gives off an odour. Drying time on most products is 2-4 hours however the smell could linger for as long as a week depending on how warm the atmosphere is. I hope this helps.... maybe you should consider using a different water based sealant? The commercial types are generally far more reliable than the DIY options available. If you have a good Builder's Merchant nearby then they will generally be able to give you very good advice and offer product options not generally found in your DIY stores....See MoreDaisy England
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