Gast Architects yes

larryhinkle There are many products that help "organize" them. But this a photo and IMO they havent so much disguised them as simply not used them. You can also get wireless keyboards etc. I also think designers dont often take into account that normal people have a lot of electronics.

geo55 Most of the design photos I see show no cords at all-- very unrealistic! It is always such a pain to try to hide them. Great look to float a table or desk, but the lamp cords are...where? Not sure I want to commit to installing outlets in the floor, and not so safe to put cords under a rug. I do the best I can to hide them, ugh...

Gast Architects Please go to our project profile page under Historic Residence for the project interior designer information...or go to link below

Gast Architects Please send me an email to pdiune@gastarchitects.com and I can forward you the interior designers contact info.

A F Hi There - Designer on the project. Fabric was a silk velvet from Kravet, unfortunately discontinued!!! Crazy beautiful!!! Anne Fifer Interiors

A F I am the designer of this room - Anne Fifer Interiors - the desk is from Helene Aumont and is spectacular.
http://www.heleneaumont.com/collection/jpdesk.html

Lily Gahagan Thank you for answering, Anne!

cbossone wisteria.com Item #W6081

atistler worldmarket.com has this for a very reasonable price.

Annie Thornton In order to see how the grasscloth was applied, check a small corner by pulling a small piece of the grasscloth up. This just lets you know how careful you will need to be with the rest of the wall. The main hassle with removing wallpaper, is that it is going to be very messy.

1. Make sure to prep the space that you are going to be working in by putting down plenty of plastic drop cloths to absorb the excess water, and then put newspapers or paper towels at the base of the walls to absorb the water running down the walls.

2. You can rent a steamer or use a garden sprayer and fill it with hot water. You can make your own wallpaper remover with equal parts vinegar and hot water, or hot water and DIF.

3. Spray down the walls so that they are heavily saturated. Maybe try at one end, work all the way to the end, and then return to the beginning and spray them down again. It is important that they soak in as much liquid as possible.
(If you realize that the wall underneath is sheetrock, try a gel DIF)

4. Once you get all of the paper off, make sure to thoroughly clean and get all of the adhesive and remover off the walls while they are still damp.

I have no personal experience removing grasscloth wallpaper, so if anyone has dealt with this material before, I would love to hear some firsthand experience.

1annabelle Thank you so much! Sounds daunting, but this is the first detailed explanation I've seen.