Interior

10. Rotate artwork. If you love collecting art prints and paintings, you know how easy it is to run out of wall space long before you’ve hung all of your artwork. A simple solution is to rotate your artwork each season, keeping some pieces carefully stored in a closet. I liked the shutters around the mirror too

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Made of hammered stainless steel by Bernhardt, this tabletop paired with a driftwood finished wood base blends well with most styles.

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If you want your hammered metal to really move, then a door may be in store for you. Evocative of a door in a streamliner, this one is hammered tin laid over a wood substrate.

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Stencil the stair risers. There are many beautiful stencils out there — a quick search online should turn up hundreds. Try applying a tile pattern or a geometric motif, or use alphabet stencils to write a message on your steps.

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Personalize a basic wardrobe. Getting bored with your basic Ikea wardrobe? Spice things up by coating the doors with a paper you love — either wallpaper, like the scrap wood print shown here, or pretty gift wrap, affixed with decoupage or spray adhesive.

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Hang a map of local interest. Sure, we’ve all seen maps as decor, but how about seeking out something more offbeat than the usual suspects — like the map of fault lines in the San Francisco area, shown here? Try a geological survey map or one of a favorite local campground, state park or museum.

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Developing the rotating mechanism took several months. Acaroglu and Milbourne eventually landed on a design that’s basically an industrial version of a lazy Susan: A circular bearing that’s 1 foot in diameter sits on the inside of each of the six hollow panels. A rotator pin inserted into the top of each unit keeps them in place.

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Bookcases wall-to-wall floot-to-ceiling - moveable

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