I bought them at amsterdam modern in los angeles.

That is known as a "Jenny Lind" spindle bed. You can see them on eBay auctions. Named after a popular singer in the latter part of the 19th century. Follow this link http://www.ebay.com/itm/Jenny-Lind-Antique-Spindle-Bed-51-1-2-X-76-Head-Foot-Board-w-metal-side-rail-/261179218678?pt=Antiques_Furniture&hash=item3ccf7e9af6

I would love to know where I can find a copy of the oil painting in Paula Grace feminine dining room picture, Thankyou

If you paint the brick, you will always have to maintain it...and it leaves the addition looking like an after thought. If you REMOVE the brick, you NEVER have to deal with it again...'cause it's in the land fill. Bite the bullet, remove the facade (that's why they are fake...to be removed later), build the addition and get the siding of your choice. The tab at the beginning will be a bit bigger, but the LOOK and the MAINTENANCE will be greatly reduced. If you are going to the trouble of building an addition, removing the fake brick allows you the ability to have the ENTIRE STRUCTURE look like it was built all at the same time. This is how you judge an addition. If it looks 'Mickey Mouse built it with Lego' then it is a poorly executed addition. If it looks like it was all "meant to be" then you have gotten your money's worth.