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Thin Porcelain Panels (TPT) are very new to the tile world. They come in sizes up to 5 feet by 10 feet and are more durable than granite or quartz. Some common residential uses for them are for counter tops, shower walls and for flooring. They can mimic the look of natural stone or marble but also come in a variety of colors.
Still looking for the best Concrete Floor Paint that matches your home? We've got color palletes from Drylok, Behr with real life photos.
A budget-savvy couple channel Palm Springs vibes and build a home by the sea in northern NSW.
Hey guys! I'm so excited to share Ava's baby room with you tonight. It's one of my favorite rooms I've created, ever. Ava was with me while I was photographing the room yesterday, and therefore she is in every picture. Fun fact, toddlers don't care what you are trying to accomplish. You are subject to their terms. Also, I had about 10 minutes to clean this room, which basically involved opening the blinds and pushing Ava's toys into the corner. This is my current version of 'styling'. It's authentic and real and oh so janky. I hope you enjoy it. Okay, so room reveal. These are the pics that I saved from the original real estate listing. It was set up as a really cute little boys room, and when we came to look at the house, Ava and I sat in this room for a good 15 minutes, playing with this little boy's toys. They had already moved out, supposedly years ago, so it was kinda just staged, I guess. But, the point is that Ava loved this room and it had a good vibe to it. It was huge, but had yucky carpeting and a giant partition wall splitting the room in half. So, I knew we would have to make some changes, but I saw the potential. This whole house is funky and weird, but from what I can deduce, I think this was originally two small bedrooms (the house is currently 3 bedrooms and perhaps it was originally 4), and they must have knocked down that wall. Now, at first I assumed that the half wall housed a support beam, because why else would there be a half wall in the middle of the room? But, upon further investigation, it was not a support wall. I have no idea why it was kept there, but money doesn't grow on trees, so that usually has something to do with the answer. In my experience. Anyway, I wanted to share the real estate pics of this room because it does a much better job of showing you how this room functioned before we gutted it. The below photos were taken by me, days after we moved in. It was so hard to photograph an accurate representation of this room at the time. Essentially, it was a giant room with a mini wall cutting it in half, it had severe textured ceilings, pet stained carpets, tan walls, and so many light fixtures. There was a ceiling fan, two boob lights, several can lights, and then three ceiling air vents. We narrowed it down to one light and the air vents. A real vetting process. Gives me a little anxiety looking through these old before pics. It was a lot of work, and when I am actually going through the renovation process, I have a lot of stress and major insecurities, and these pictures remind me of that. I tend to forget about it as I move on. It looked like an old apartment building. That's probably a big source of the stress. So, here is a pic from after we ripped up the carpet and removed the half wall. Oh yeah, there was also no door on this room. Or in any room in this house. So, we had to frame in a doorway and install a door. I'm not a high maintenance person, but I need a door. I don't even know what else to say. It was just so bizarre. This house sat on the market for 4 years, and it's kinda like, hey man, there's no doors. Here's a pic of us stopping by the reno (back when we were living with my mom). So cute to see her so little, just stompin' 'round that room. Here's a pic from when the hardwood floors were finished. No trim or doors yet, and the walls were a beige patchwork disaster, but it was getting there. The next step was paint. We had a drywall guy redo the ceilings, mud the doorway, and patch the area where we removed the half wall. At that point, the room looked like a patchwork quilt. I got samples of all my go-to grays (below) and painted some swatches in the room. I always do this, because paint looks different in every room, and especially depending on what else you bring into the room. I ended up using Sherwin Williams Agreeable Gray, a trusty favorite. (My other favorite below is Benjamin Moore Chelsea Gray. That was the color of her last nursery and our current master bathroom. It just felt too dark in this room though.) I think it was the absolute perfect color, too. The statement piece of the entire room is this Silky Road Vivid Medallion rug from Rugs USA. You guys constantly ask me on my instagram where my rugs in the photos are from, and they are always from here. I'm obsessed with their selection, as it's constantly evolving, and the quality of the rugs is incredible. Anyway, this rug undoubtedly makes the room. Here's a picture of Ava reading on the floor next to her book bin. Obviously, I'm so proud. I won't pretend like I did anything to make this happen though. I think she is just a bookworm at heart. And it's so precious. That tan outlet is an eyesore and a hazard. Pretend it's not there, and don't you dare read this entire post and leave me a comment about the outlets. There's usually a monitor plugged in right there. Why am I explaining myself. Carry on and trust. I created a little reading corner for Ava with the old hot pink couch. Remember that old couch? It's covered with this Surefit slipcover I got off Amazon (affiliate link).....seriously, I've used that slipcover for years now, it's a gamechanger. Those pink velvet pillows are from Etsy, I think the original link is in the old basement reno post. I hung a gold 'A' above the couch, from Homegoods. The floral artwork was from a local store. The crib was from Pottery Barn. Ava's dresser is an old thrift store purchase that I painted, tutorial can be found here. The rocking chair in the corner was handmade by Jesse's late grandfather, who was a skilled woodworker in his spare time. I spray painted it cream (tips here). The curtains are from Target and the cribsheet is from BuyBuyBaby. I took the mattress out to change her sheets and it turned into a hectic race to pile everything she owned on top. I love watching her brain work. I'm in a toy swapping phase. I pack up a bunch of her toys and move them to a different room or pack them away. Then a week or so later, I swap them out. I've found it to be a great way of keeping her interested in our current toy hoard. Sometimes all it takes is just moving her living room toys into her bedroom...hours of entertainment, I tell you. And some days I just lay on the couch watching RHOBH, hoping she will take a very long nap. This is my truth. Just passing along my ideas. If you have a toddler entertainment idea, please pass back. We all need help. I've been seeing a lot of ridiculous children's closets on Pinterest. And what a freakin' joke. I mean, it does inspire, but stahp. So, here's my version. We hung up every dress Ava owns, most of which are too small, and then she picked one to put on. Just happens to be the one my mom made for me when I was Ava's age. Her closet is also stacked with random mirrors and assorted junk. It's a process. Mowing the lawn in the dress. With a ponytail. A ponytail and sideburns. Here are the new doors... I painted the main door Sherwin Williams Urbane Bronze. The closets got new doors, too, but I haven't painted them yet. They are currently just the tan primer color. Mama got tired. They are gonna be this color until she goes to college. I removed all of the random light fixtures in this room and replaced it with one great one...a semi-flush crystal tear drop chandelier. It's been awhile, but I think it was from Home Depot. Jesse did not love the assembly process. I made some art for Ava's room. I've been painting a lot upstairs in my bedroom at night. Just a hobby, currently. I planned on making three canvases, spelling out 'Ava', but nope. It took me multiple nights to finish the A, and I thoroughly loved the process, but there's something about repeating a piece of art that takes the joy out of it. So, it turned into a singular piece. :) You guys. I see you on Instagram. I hear you. I promise to do a post about the painting stuff. I'm just not there yet, and have to get over my insecurity hump. You're helping with that. Thanks. So, here's a closeup of the piece I created for Ava. It's all hand drawn and painted. I really am proud of this one. I feel good about it. And that, friends, is the end of Ava's room tour. She says hi. Thanks for being here and caring about our little world.
Welcome To Floor Rescue Decorative Concrete Company in Dallas, TX Floor Rescue is a decorative concrete company that has been providing customers with the very best in attractive and durable decorative concrete flooring for more than eight years. Whether you are building a new commercial building or remodeling a residential home, our team of trained and skilled contractors understands how to bring your decorative concrete ideas to life. Beautiful concrete begins with us. Are you looking for decorative concrete installation, repair, or maintenance for your commercial, industrial, or residential project? If so, we are ready to assist you with our affordable concrete services. We take great pride in working with customers from across the communities of Richardson, Dallas, and Fort Worth, Texas, as well as the surrounding areas. Decorative Concrete Flooring for Your Property While many other decorative concrete companies tend to be partial to certain brands, our teams only allegiance is to
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