Perfectly weighted, both visually and in its construction, the Davis Double Sconce 2.25" is handcrafted to emulate the quality and durability of the classic fixtures that inspired it. Made from heavy gauge, solid American brass and finished by hand, this fixture works beautifully in bathroom and kitchen settings. Assembled in our Portland, Ore. factory using ethically-sourced domestic and global components. A Schoolhouse Original. Learn how to choose perfect wall sconce placement on our blog.
Depois de ver essas composições incrívieis, você vai reparar nas luminárias para sempre
Though small on square footage, these spaces are big on style. Take a look and see how some of our favorite designers put decorating ideas to work in compact homes.
Expertly-decorated bookcases to inspire your next bookshelf-organizing endeavor.
A young architect reinvents a classic shingled house
Read to the end before asking any questions , -Only 1 Divider complete set of one is listed with 2 wooden slides that allow to clear face frames when pulled out. If you buy 10 shelves get the 1 shortest ones free. Just remind us in notes at checkout. -Choose a color from the 1st Basic Color picture of 12 colors and include it in notes at checkout Free. 6 Colors from Modern colors picture are 50% extra cost. Pay here for any upgrade https://www.etsy.com/listing/1038918876 with notes . Plywood are Unfinished if you choose plywood. Prefinished Birch is 30% more cost. -Custom size made to order with a margin of error of 1/8 of an inch. You ordering by your opening height, Total size including Tracks.Our Set will fit into your ordered size. Measure inside of your cabinet , ignore the face frame if it is stick up 0.5", if it is stick up more then 0.5" let us know to adjust our sliders to special size for you for 30% cost more. -If your Size is not listed Purchase the next bigger size and include the required sizes in notes at checkout-your exact size.Any size possible. —If both sizes are not listed pay for next size for length and width. -We will cut it to your size. One Edge finished, (note at checkout which Edge to finish ) if needed more edges pay 10% more per each additional edge to finish . -Melamine shelf 3/4" Thick. Please- before you ask any questions about any possible sizes that are SHORTER than listed READ THIS FIRST. If your Size is not listed , Purchase the next bigger size and include the required size in notes at checkout-(your exact size) we will trim it shorter at no charge NEED SAMPLES ?? https://www.etsy.com/listing/973799292 Screw rails to your cabinet with provided or your screws of correct length for your cabinet thickness.Margin of error is 1/16” - 1/8”. Please feel free to contact us at any time. If you have any questions Please feel free to contact us at any time text to 2032497895. Made in the USA by Handyct.com. Custom Cut to your size and CANNOT be canceled or returned After 24 Hours of order. FREE shipping, but Shipping problems IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY . We buy shipping on your behalf, all problem with carrier you should resolve yourself, all Insured and Paid by us for you. If you buy this item -you agree to this condition . Most of our product recommended Only for people with at least tiny knowledge of carpentry or Professionals. Product shipped without instructions. Use nail staples screws and or glue (usually not provided). One only Vertical divider listed here , Do not expect 5 or 6 dividers or kitchen cabinets with doors as pictured -it is custom made and if you want we can quote it for you with even house built around it. Did not read until this line ? well it is your problem , sorry. If you did we can give you $5 back if you remind us at check out with word "PATIENCE"
From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...Roger's orchard usually comes to life when the peaches ripen. Families weave and bob through the trees, gathering fruit for winter storage and when their buckets are full and dutifully weighed, the children are allowed to escape for one last scavenge of the blueberry bushes. It's a bit different this year. Things that once moved at a mazurka pace have slowed to a waltz, and the place, which normally buzzes with conversations in languages that span four or five countries, is strangely quiet. Roger and his wife, Sharon, both died this year and the farm seems to sense their absence. I guess it's fair to say, that there are some shoes that are just too difficult to fill. I wrote about Roger and Detering Orchards several years ago. If you have time that post can be found here. It will help you understand why this quiet constant man was held in such high regard by his community and people who knew him. If the way we are laid to rest is a measure of our worth, Roger was a wealthy man and his life bore fruit far sweeter than his trees. Roger was buried on a sleepy summer day and his memorial service was attended by 500 of the 3500 people in his town. Among the mourners were Old Order Mennonite women and members of a motorcycle club dressed in full leather gear. Those courageous enough to brave the microphone and speak before the crowd lent credence to a life that was marked by love and the human fruits he bore. Roger was a one man WPA and employed most of Harrisburg's teenagers at one time or another. And, according to his son, it wasn't just the kids. “He kept a lot of people around even though it wasn’t a benefit to the business.” Roger understood they needed the dignity of work and he was happy to carry them. Neighbors never paid for fruit and better than half the people at the service had received free fruit and vegetables when times were tough. Despite all this, he was a successful businessman and understood the value of money. He just put it in a different perspective than most. He gave generously to his alma mater, Oregon State, and faithfully supported youth scholarship programs. Roger never recovered from his wife Sharon's death last summer, and it really weighed him down. One of his daughter's described her mother's death as a frost too cold for him to bear. His own passing was mercifully quick. He died of a heart attack, just a quarter mile from the house where he was raised, but "the lives he touched are reminders that you don't have to travel far to make a difference in the world." We were at the orchard this weekend and I came away with ripe cherries, near perfect peaches and some lovely memories. I thought this galette, which is based on a recipe from Baking with Julia, would be a perfect way to use them. A galette is nothing more than a free-form pie and they are very easy to make, if you remember to keep your pastry cold. This is simple, lovely and quite delicious. I hope you will give it a try. Here's the recipe. Ripe Peach and Cherry Galette...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite Inspired by Baking with Julia Ingredients: 3 tablespoons sour cream 1/2 cup ice water 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoons salt 7 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into small pieces Filling: 2 cups sliced ripe peaches (peeled and pitted) 1 cup sweet cherry halves (pitted) 2 tablespoons cherry jam 2 tablespoons graham cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cold unsalted butter water for brushing 1/2 tablespoon turbinado sugar Directions: 1) To make the dough: Mix sour cream with water and set aside. Combine flour, cornmeal, sugar, and salt in a large mixing bowl. Cut in butter until it looks like coarse sand. Add sour cream water mixture, 1 tablespoon at a time, and toss with a fork. Only add what you need to get the dough to come together. Bring dough together and separate into two balls. Flatten into discs and save each in plastic wrap. Chill for 3 hours or up to 2 days. 2) To prepare galette: Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Cover a 16-inch pizza pan with parchment paper. Roll out dough to 13-inch circle, using a generous amount of flour to prevent sticking. Transfer dough to parchment covered pizza pan. Spread jam in a 9-inch circle in center of dough. This is the are that will contain the filling. Sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs. Arrange fruit over jam and crumbs, leaving a 4-inch rim. Sprinkle granulated sugar over fruit and dot with thin slices of butter. Pleat margins by folding sections toward center of galette. Each fold will create a new corner that should be folded to partially cover fruit. Brush dough lightly with water and sprinkle turbinado sugar over crust. Bake for 35-40 minutes, or until pastry is golden and fruit is tender and bubbling. Remove from the oven and cool for 10 minutes before serving. Best eaten as soon as possible. Yield: 1 9-inch galette. Photo courtesy of Spatulas, Corkscrews and Suitcases. One Year Ago Today: Corn Salad with Tomatoes and Feta Cheese Two Years Ago Today: Asian-Style Chicken and Water Chestnut Rissoles Three Years Ago Today: Grilled Tomato Sandwich with Blue Cheese Spread
Classic farmhouse features allow you to enjoy country living in this 3-bedroom home plan, complete with a spacious front and rear porch. Step inside and discover a light-filled great room, topped by a vaulted ceiling, and open to the kitchen and dining area. Friends and family will naturally linger at the large kitchen island when entertaining, or retreat to the back porch for some outdoor living. The master bedroom occupies the left side of the home, set apart from the secondary bedrooms for the utmost privacy, and includes a freestanding tub in the 5-fixture bath, dual closets, and access to the mudroom, which serves as a shortcut to the laundry facilities. Bedrooms 2 and 3 are identical in size on the opposite side of the home, and share a Jack-and-Jill bath. Another forward-facing room is ideal for a home office, or playroom. Storage space in the double garage helps to reduce clutter, and built-in lockers just inside allow you to keep outdoor gear organized.
Happy Birthday David Gilmour // March 6, 1946. If people would like to come to my concerts I’d love them to come. And if they like the music that I make, I love that too. But I do not make music for...
The Kinks circa 1967
Click the Download Arrow (at the right). A window will open and then select View All Sizes. This will enlarge this photo so you may read it clearly. I thought others might appreciate these tidbits of forgotten history of People of Color. Please feel free to leave any comments or thoughts or impressions. I look forward to reading them!
Finnlay Davis at Versus Versace S/S 2018 (via)
Roger Daltrey during Roger Daltrey Of The Who At Home.
English Rose Kitchen