bellflower 4 or 5 to 9 Bowl of Cherries, Kent Belle, Pink Chimes bleeding heart varies by variety Alba, Golden Heart dianthus 4 to 8 BathPink, Firewitch geranium 4 or 5 to 8 Midnight Reiter
Bob and Chris Vila work their way to the back of the apartment, through the hallway with its Victorian wallpaper, past the closet with original built-ins, and into the bedroom with high ceilings and a door to the back balcony. They are joined by architect Brian O'Keefe who shows the plans for the remodel. To take advantage of the light in the front of the building, O'Keefe has designed a live-in and eat-in kitchen that will move family space to the most desireable spot in the apartment, which is how people like to live today. The dining room is the next room toward the interior of the apartment and has the elevator that separates it from the large, open living area in the middle of the apartment. O'Keefe is looking for high ceilings and hardwood floors in this main living space. The master suite will remain in the back, with a reconfigured closet area, an updated bath, and French doors to the balcony.
Bob winds up on Malibu Beach on a forty by approximately one hundred and fifty foot lot in a house built in the mid 50�s. It maintains most of its 50s motif from tile to windows. Bob decides to undertake an ambitious "tear-down" in one of America's most exclusive neighborhoods.
House two of the Elmwood project. Bob Ryley and Tim Grether of Owens Corning install insulation and vapor barrier in bathroom. Jim Larson from Georgia Pacific install a special backer board for tile in bath. Plastering onto blue board.
David Masher and Jeanne Sanviti-Masher meet with Bob for a tour of the interior of their Rowley, Massachusetts, Victorian home. They show Bob interior space that was opened to make the living space larger. The marks on the ceiling show where the partition wall once stood by the staircase. Bob remarks that old homes always tell their story. The Mashers then show Bob the enclosed porch that once housed a beauty salon. Bob notices the older two-over-one windows that were original to the home and moved to the porch when it was constructed. David Masher points out that they will install custom two-over-ones to restore the original look of the home. French doors will lead from this space to the side yard when the project is complete. The Mashers then show Bob the existing dining room that will become part of the new, expanded kitchen space. The window will be replaced by French doors leading to the deck, and the radiators will move upstairs to provide heat for unheated bedrooms. The existing mudroom will bump out five feet, provide a new entrance, a closet, and a door into the adjacent full bath. Bob and the Mashers review the cabinets that will be replaced with additional storage. They discuss the location of appliances, the traffic pattern, new counters, cooktop, and island that will be added.
Starting with the window treatments, the designer shows off the simple white cotton swags with a puff. Next stop is the Victorian inspired bathroom. The floor features small white hexagonal tiles with random black tiles. The great room is twenty by thirty two feet, featuring Victorian wicker made from willow with natural green stain. Then they go down the long thirty-foot hallway. In the hallway the designer shows off the unique design features of exposed studs. They walk through the home pointing out Victorian influenced lighting and decorative pieces. Going upstairs, each bedroom is themed and colored accordingly to its use, fishing and nautical for the boys and pink for the girls. The Yankee ingenuity and second-hand furniture pulls together this comfortable, authentically Victorian family retreat.
Landscape designer Ruth Foster explains her selection of plant material and flowering shrubs for the backyard and directs the planting of a Sephora Japonica tree to shade the greenhouse from the summer sun.
Bob tours the interior of the home with homeowner Paul Paresky. Starting in the Master bedroom Bob points out the view of Lake Cochituate from the large windows Paul explains that due to its location the old master bedroom will become the kitchen. Paul also points out a number of elements that will be retained including the hardwood floors and the old children�s rooms explaining how the proposed changes will dramatically alter the family's living space.
i just moved into a gorgeous house except for the bath....its PINK!!!! anyhow, i am all tapped out from buyin the house so i cant hire anyone to take it out or anything else, but i also cant
I have a pink porecelin bath tub. I'm remodeling the bathroom and would like to change the color of the tub to white. Outside replacing the tub, does anyone have any suggestions?