duhpreston Thank you. I live in Abilene. I know a builder that uses this type of beam in his new homes--maybe he can give me the name of a supplier. Are you in Austin? Thanks again, Deborah Preston
Hugh Jefferson Randolph Architects Yes, we are in Austin. You may want to reach out to a local wood supplier named Abrose Taylor if you cannot find someone in Abeline.
Hugh Jefferson Randolph Architects That rug was the homeowners and I do not have information on where it is available. I do believe it was purchased in Austin. A local interior designer might be able to assist you on finding it or one very similar. Thanks!
Hugh Jefferson Randolph Architects That depends on what the original brick is. It would need to be acid etched or sandblasted. Check with a local contractor who can help. Thanks!
simonebakerbr Another option would be using a steel brush and doing by hand. It's labor intensive and may scratch the brick (that can make it look more rustic and old) but would look great too! I did it and loved!
These leather-topped folding stools are like camp chairs that grew up, had a movie makeover montage scene and turned out super hot. They also play off the X-base coffee table in the area beyond, tying together the two gathering spaces visually.
Work that brick wall. I admit I've never met a brick wall I didn't like — unless it prevented me from getting to something I wanted. Play up this architectural feature by making it a focal point of the space. Its variation in color and its texture add interest to the space, free of charge!