Making house to a home 🩵
What are your thoughts on this? Does it look good, okay, expensive, cheap, put together, dull, boring?
What can I add or remove?
Would love to know first impressions, thank you!!
My house is tan and light brown with a deep front porch, and I’m sick of the front door being so dark and boring. The stucco trim is white/cream, what fun color would you paint the door to brighten it up around here?
Photos show the home at different times of day/ seasons. We love a pumpkin porch in the fall, obviously. 😂
Some people want a house that blends in. I wanted mine to feel like walking into a dream every time I come home.
What I did:
🦋 Painted the siding a bold lavender purple
🦋 Gave every window a pair of rainbow butterfly wings
🌈 Hand-painted the front walkway in wavy pastel rainbow stripes
🌈 Edged the path and beds with rainbow-painted bricks and hundreds of painted river rocks
🦄 Added a rearing rainbow pegasus by the side bed, because why not
🦩 Built a flamingo garden around the tree with holographic ground cover and a giant sundae
The goal: To make anyone smile that drives by 😄
Happy to answer questions about paint, how I did the walkway, or where anything came from!
Green breaks the room but feels nicer and works well. Light gray makes the dining room feel roomier and the plants pop out. Unable to decide. Rest of the room has tones of terra cotta, green and walnut.
Renovating the kitchen and liked this design but it’s our first time. Any thoughts on design? Thank you everyone!
I live in NYC and opened the area above my closet for more storage. Can you help me with options for a door for this?
I am at a standstill and need some help.
Decorating a small room can be surprisingly challenging. You want it to feel comfortable and functional without making it look crowded or cluttered.
I've seen people use mirrors, lighter paint colors, smart storage solutions, and multifunctional furniture to create the illusion of more space.
For those who have successfully decorated smaller rooms or apartments, what made the biggest difference for you?
Were there any design tricks that exceeded your expectations?
Customer did an AI render for potential cabinetry in TV alcove. The render though doesn't suit the angle they'll want to have the TV at and the cabinets will need to come out further. The render also hallucinated a bit with the shape of the wall on the left. I have a top down drawing with dimensions in cm attached. Also a photo of the room as it currently is, which should give an idea of how far out they will want the TV to sit. They were not keen on mounting the TV to a bracket. Even if they were it would have to be one of those extra large swivels to get the right angle. These can be ugly and prevent the TV from being centred properly and I tend to avoid them as best I can.
Has anyone any good examples of similar setups they could share? Or any good ideas on how to tackle this somewhat awkward space?
At the minute I'm feeling the best thing would just be a straight line of cabinets running across. But angled to match the TV viewing angle. Avoiding any kind of L shape or corner cabinets if that makes sense?
I really appreciate any suggestions. Unfortunately previous injuries prevent me from sitting at a computer for any period of time and drawing up detailed sketches in CAD. So it's always fun then trying to communicate ideas to potential customers!
32m and 2 pups!
Suggestions welcome, I just finished priming the walls and I’m ready to commit to some paint colors
