Added to 1,400 ideabooks Last comment "crown follows the uneven wall lines- looks okay but it's heavy trim" This photo has 3 questions
I love the curtains, where did you find them?
for you. I will get more into that at the end of this. Here is how I do it on the jobsite with a scientific calculator that you can by for 10-12 bucks at your local drug store or radio shack. To do this, I use a clear plastic protractor and a slide bevel. Before I buy the protractor, I always bring the
snug fit. I then put the protractor on the slide bevel and split the hole at the bottom and read the degrees. I divide the number I read by 2 and use in the formula below. I also need to get the angle of the crown. This is not what most people think it is, as they use the formulas on the saws. They vary
a bit. I stick the crown in a framer's square and mark on the square the top and bottom of the crown. I then take the slide bevel and place it on the square and adjust it so it aligns with the markings and then read the angle with the protractor. At this point I have the permanent and true angle of the
I cannot tell what the brownish countertop is which is interesting against the white subway tiles? Can you please tell me? Thank you!
problem - I really appreciate your response. I FINALLY decided to go with the Cambria quartz Torquay with the white subway, grey grout - wish me luck! :-D
Added to 236 ideabooks Last comment "too much contrast with hardware"
although I'd still like some completely open shelves. I think I like the counter top color--seems much more practical than a dark color. Love the island and chairs (looks like it might have some storage but you can also push the chairs under) but its a lot of brown in one place.
I'd like to replicate this in our dining room. with 36" high wainscoting, instead of what looks like 42" here. perhaps a nice dark laminate flooring, and a special chandelier... love the wall color, and the rug.