Elizabeth Reich This was done by the builder. You can talk with a good audio visual company to see about having them help you hide the wires. There is also a remote eye that can take the place of large equipment so that you can hide it in another location. Not sure what your condition is exactly, but you could try hiding some wiring in a mantle creatively. For example, if you had a large rustic looking wooden mantle attached to the stone, you could theoretically carve out some space for the wires to be hidden. Good luck!
alloutjl Thanks, but where did you place the actual components? behind the couch? I have the same set up as well and I'm trying to determine where a good place to shelve the the blue ray player, cable box, vhs, etc. I'll assume there is a wall outlet behind your tv to provide the power and a HDMI cable hole. Thanks again.
TVCoverups A solution to hiding AV equipment, wires, speakers, Blu-Ray, cable box, and other consoles would be TVCoverUps. Framed Artwork or panel provides the focal point and adds to the room's decor, until it swings upward to reveal the hidden TV. It comes in automatic and manual units and also allows for TV tilting hardware. Each unit is custom to the viewer and the space, so it is always best to give us a call.
Elizabeth Reich Hi, It was a wall to wall carpet I selected and I had it bound to use as an area rug. I'm sure you could find something similar at a carpet showroom. It's a looped pile. Thanks for asking.
Where did you purchase the leather ottoman seating? - They look like Ballard design, but according to their website they won't cover the ottoman with leather material.
Thanks »
Rustico Tile and Stone Rustico Tile and Stone -- we make custom stone fireplaces (and other features), work with many stone colors, wholesale prices and ship these all around the world. www.saltillotileconnection.com/cantera
blackchamois Hi Elizabeth, I am thinking of using Temporal Spirit in my guest bedroom/office. I have a 8x11" sample swatch pinned to the wall, and it looks very nice. Would you consider this a warm tan, or a cool tan ... or neutral?
Adjacent to the guest bedroom is the guest bathroom which I just paint in Bleeker Beige (at 50%). I would consider this color more on the warm side. However, I would like to introduce some cooler/neutral tones as you progress down the hall to the family room/dining room/kitchen.
Any suggestions for transitioning tones successfully?
Elizabeth Reich Hi, I would consider this a cool creamy shade. It is very neutral. Against the fabrics and carpet in this room it feels more on the cooler side. It's hard to tell you what colors to use for your unique spaces without being there to see what colors, fabrics etc are paired in your rooms and the amount of natural light each rooms receives. I prefer to do neutrals that are universal in hallways so that it's never a jarring difference going from one room to the next. I do like to vary the depth of color in one room to another. Example- light neutrals in one space followed by a rich color in another so that your eye gets to see the light and dark together. Color is important and you may want to consider hiring a designer to help you who can come to your space and evaluate. What may look perfect together here may not look perfect together in your space depending on many factors, does that make sense? Regardless you must put the samples together to see how they relate and if you like what you see then chances are you will like it when you paint. Good luck!