Architecture by Bosworth Hoedemaker
Interior Design by Garret Cord Werner
This photo has 7 questions
LME Art + Design wrote:
Beautiful work! How did you handle turning the outside corner of the wood wall? - Did you just use a 1x1 to terminate the shiplap siding into? I'm looking to do a wood slat wall in a commercial project and have been discussing details with the contractor. I'd like to miter the corners, but he'd prefer to kill the boards into an end cap. After seeing this, I'm thinking a 1x1 at the corner might be a good option too.
Thanks!
Lianne »
ísARK Studio Thanks for posting this. We had always mitered the boards together but putting a 1x1 to terminate it is a really great idea that I think we'll explore on the next project. It lends itself better to a ranch/bungalow look while mitering might have a more modern edge to it.
izgombic the photo above is a mitered outside corner? It appears not to have a continuous wrap-around look at tho. This also appears to be the case on the inside corner, almost appears that the inside corner has a stopping block. do you have any close up photos of the inside and outside corners?
Walls - avoid seams - Is this a single board or a panel with several horizontal lines in the same panel? How do you handle the seams so they don't show? »
Kerrie L. Kelly Looks like it may be Wah-Hoo Swing Arm Wall Lamp by George Kovacs. Hard to tell from far away but it seems to have the angled top like Wah-Hoo. Its available at www.Lumens.com
Whenever task lighting is needed, the George Kovacs Wah-Hoo Swing Arm Wall Lamp is ready to swing into action. The arm extends and the head swivels for perfectly directed focused lighting. Designed by Alecia Wesner, it comes in either an Antique Brass or Matte Brushed Nickel finish to provide functionality suitable for any transitional space.
5. Decorate for comfort. Fresh flowers immediately change the look and feel of a room. Make them extra-special and place a bouquet in a unique container — maybe an antique pitcher or vase you have on hand. Light scented candles to make the room fresh and festive.
9. Save space with swing-arm sconces. Sconces are great space savers, freeing up room on tabletops or even making it possible to do without a table altogether. Often seen bedside, swing-arm sconces can also work wonders in a tight corner in the living room or above a desk. Renters take note: Most lighting stores offer swing-arm sconces with cord covers, so you can simply plug them into the wall.
In the living room, match the style of flower arrangement to the mood you are trying to create. Flowers and foliage snipped from your own garden look casual and slightly wild, especially when dropped into a simple white pitcher.
Save space with swing-arm sconces. Sconces are great space savers, freeing up room on tabletops or even making it possible to do without a table altogether. Often seen bedside, swing-arm sconces can also work wonders in a tight corner in the living room or above a desk.
5. Decorate for comfort. Fresh flowers immediately change the look and feel of a room. Make them extra-special and place a bouquet in a unique container — maybe an antique pitcher or vase you have on hand.
What did you end up doing on your project?