AMN Maybe we can take a time machine back to 3 years ago and still catch her! Sorry for the snarkiness, but I just get frustrated when super old posts are dug up. It's confusing.
How wide is opening and how many inches to accommodate each door? - How wide is the opening and how many inches are each door pockets on each side? Thx »
Sometimes, when you're sick, all you really want to do is veg on the sofa with a bowl of soup and an America's Next Top Model marathon on TV. This sofa-TV combo looks just about perfect for that. Lots of pillows on the sofa - perfect for arranging (or tossing on the floor for more room) and a clear shot of the TV.
But I also like that this room is not solely devoted to the television. It hides behind a neat cabinet for those non-sick, non-ANTM days, so guests don't have to feel like they're hanging out in a movie theater.
Problem No. 2: Communication has gone out the window. With all the distractions of day-to-day life, it's easy to misunderstand what your loved one is saying. And of course, misunderstanding can quickly lead to an argument. (I know that my boyfriend and I would save a lot of time and energy if we just listened to each other in the first place.) Having a conversation in person — not on a cell phone or via text message — and without distraction can make a world of difference. So make sure that you have a quiet and relaxing space where you can talk without the distraction of electronic devices. Having the ability to hide your TV, for example, can make a big difference. Don't just turn your set off — tuck it away entirely. Let your living room or family room become a space that's just about the two of you and your conversation.
I want to hide tv with built in cabinet on left side of fireplace. Will probably need same built in on other side. Like the cabinet or something similiar but not in white.
Forget the fireplace. Imagine the TV anchored on both sides with the same storage. Also, the doors can be glass on the top and the TV does not have to be encased.