Lovely work.

cynderowe

il y a 5 ans

What is the exterior cladding, i.e. metal, wood? Thank you.

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Murray Legge Architecture
il y a 5 ans
Thank you - This is cement board and batten siding using the 5/8” thick batten material
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Can you paint cement and ceramic tile?
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Hi Pamela, Yes you can but note that it won't last forever because it is paint after all. However when you apply it the correct way, it can last for a few years. You could use Homax Tough Tile Tub & Sink Refinishing Kit (http://www.homedepot.com/p/Homax-Tough-as-Tile-One-Part-Brush-On-White-2106/202061380#) , which you can find at Home Depot for about $35 or so. I used it for the bath tub and tiles in the bathroom and love how it came out. Let's say that it is the next best solution if you want to change the look of your tiles on a budget. Just be aware that it is very toxic so you may want to wear gloves and a mask because the epoxy gives off some really nasty fumes. I’d even say, best to open the windows if possible. Having the right basics to work off are crucial so make sure to first and foremost clean your tile with the solution that is in the kit. Once the tiles are clean you can apply the epoxy paint with the brush that is in the kit. Don’t worry about the brush strokes, as they will even out eventually. You will need to apply more than one coat but make sure the first one is dry before applying the second one. It takes a few hours for the first one to dry. Two coats were sufficient to cover my tile and provide a great looking finish but if you want to apply more (depending on the tiles’ existing color) you can. Note that you can also paint the grout in between. On the box it says that it is completely dry after a few days but I’d say one week to be safe. A bit frustrating to have to wait that long but it’s worth the wait. Good luck! Elfya
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That one transitional piece that must be perfect.
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I have a very well built set of furniture my Father made - so for the emotional reasons I will not give it up. Then comes the BUT - it is pale and made out of solid birch with absolutely beautiful flaming, swirling type of wood - and I love dark almost black, black and some grey for my furniture. I like silver over gold, latter of which I will not accept. It is crime to paint wood - generally speaking especially when it is beautiful - and so I will not do. The set of furniture includes a bit over 3 m long very near ceiling height book selves with center area designed for the TV and a stereo.. electronics. It has its own lights. There is section with led-glass and other with wood doors - some open shelves. Down there is a bit larger base with drawers. Then there exists an additional extension which can also be set else where in a room. There is 1 sqm large a coffee table high enough to work as a laptop table with structural design and a hidden base compartment for a home safe (how ever not good for permanent work table - no way). I designed the table top for it and made it when I was a teen. The design includes glass cover. In addition I have a nicely sized, bit larger than usually lamp table with 3 drawers. I designed the legs for that - so they are not common type while still simple. They are more narrow at the ends than at the top. They have silver handles and traditional framed centers for the doors. The pale birch of the doors in this particular object found online is exactly what my birch is like - tone included... I like the black legs on that. I do like Art Deco - but something about this object just does not work. I need more options and ideas. This might be just the first and most important piece of furniture to get because... I prefer much more things like these.. Please help me to find that small, but not too small a piece that can unite well enough dark and the existing pale birch. Thank you.
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projet concernant cette photo
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Le voici [https://www.houzz.fr/photos/shingle-style-home-in-hanover-nh-phvw-vp~106100[(https://www.houzz.fr/photos/shingle-style-home-in-hanover-nh-phvw-vp~106100)
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Découvre l'avant et l'après de petit jardin de ville
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L'avis du béotien non "archi" ;je trouve très réussie l'alliance grès bois sous la table ,il est clair quelle a trouvé là sa place définitive ,un peu moins la différence d'appareil entre la zone sous table et le chemin d’accès largeur des lames couleur du bois( ou n'est ce qu'un effet de la photo?) et le grand mur blanc en retour qui enferme un peu trop . personnellement j'aurai demandé au paysagiste de créer sur le fond une cimaise qui rappelle le mur bois de la mitoyenneté. Belle réalisation Bravo .
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Lovely work.

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Murray Legge Architecture

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