Woodson & Rummerfield's House of Design Thank you for your question, boldruler! The bench can be purchased through Woodson and Rummerfield's. Please feel free to call us @ 310.659.3010 anytime!
Woodson & Rummerfield's House of Design Thank you for your question, flomash! The side tables can be purchased through Woodson and Rummerfield's House of Design. Please contact us @ 310.659.3010 to place an order.
Woodson & Rummerfield's House of Design Thank you for your comment, lorellelynn! The bedding can be purchased through Woodson and Rummerfield's. Contact us anytime!
flomash I would also love to know exact paint color and what type of paint finish. Is it semi gloss or matte. Please try to find out. I am doing bedroom remodel soon and would love to use the same.
Woodson & Rummerfield's House of Design You are correct! Phyllis Morris does make this and the bed ranges from $24,000 (all wood, no lucite posts) to $34,000+ (depending on finishes). This bed can be purchased through Woodson and Rummerfield's. Thanks for your interest!
Are the itamns in this room available for purchase? - are the items in this room available for purchase cause i would love to make a replica of this room in my house i just adore it ...so are they ? »
Even brighter still. Put this on your walls and you are making a statement. This room is all about luxury, opulence and hyperfemininity. If I had to guess, I'd say the owner of this room likes to be pampered.
This is over-the-top femininity and glamour (I think of Lana Turner or Liz Taylor when I see that peacock) combined with an eclectic mix of traditional pieces. Oh, and then there's that acrylic crystal bed from the planet Krypton.
In 1978 Alexander G. Strauss began studies on a a particular shade of pink, which he found lowered raised heart, pulse and respiration rates. In 1979 a Naval correction center in Seattle tested this theory by painting a prison cell wall in the same shade — it took only 15 minutes for this color to help calm aggressive behavior. Today this shade is often known as Baker-Miller Pink — after the two officers who agreed to the experiment — or Drunk Tank Pink.The candy-colored hue shown here is a brave choice, but it looks wonderful with white, neutrals and complementary green accents.
Wow, I just have to comment on how dangerously beautiful those posts are. I would never want it, but it's like a ballerina with knives. Butterflies that carry arsenic. Gives me the shivers.