do i wnat laminate floating floors?
Sue Ashmore
11 years ago
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Comments (6)
PROIronwood Builders
11 years agoRelated Discussions
Furniture layout for an awkward open floor plan
Comments (5)David - Thanks! Appreciate that you even drew out the plan. :) You are absolutely right, it's been difficult finding an optimum layout. In fact, our current layout is more or less the same as your plan. Would you have chosen different furniture - a smaller sofa or a different dining table perhaps? (Also, I'm curious: is there a good reason why the architect had the pillar like that?) Mona - Do you mean having a buffet at the entry? I currently do have a sideboard, though it wouldn't fit at the entry - it's about 67" wide by 18" deep. It's currently placed in the middle of the long wall. There's actually still sufficient clearance between it and the 3-seater sofa in David's plan. plague - The household shelter is a local (Singapore) building requirement. Its walls are reinforced and is meant to be a shelter in times of emergency. It can't be removed, and any renovations carried out cannot affect its integrity (there is a list of permitted and prohibited works). Normally it is just used as a pantry or storeroom....See MoreBrown and green concept for living room
Comments (27)Now onto buying furniture. Am going to buy the following, 1. Living Room a. Sofa (to seat 4) b. Dining table 2. Chairs for the Study Area 3. Beds and cupboards for the kids room Any color recommendations for Living room sofa and dining table would be much appreciated :) Regards, Venka Vimar...See MoreOur new floor
Comments (6)instead of all the trouble and hassle of hacking, which results in long wait and renovation times, why not try Metallic Epoxy coatings? Just by overlaying your old tiles, you will have both a practical and aesthetically gorgeous new flooring! find out more at www.metallicepoxy.sg...See Moresolid wood vanity for bathroom?
Comments (1)Hi Gerard, Love your idea of a floating wood vanity with wash basin on top. I am assuming that you love the Bali look? I would stay away from plywood and any laminates here as water will eventually destroy the wood and decay would set in. I would rather look for a solid treated teak wood as most teak woods are much hardier and able to withstand some dampness and not rot easily. Do bear in mind that although it may be low maintenance, that does not mean that there will be no maintenance. Hope that helps? Do post a pic when you finally finish with your project....See MoreSue Ashmore
11 years ago
PRONorth Coast Construction, LLC
11 years agoSue Ashmore
11 years ago- PRO
North Coast Construction, LLC
11 years ago
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