mggrsg's ideas
British Seaside With all of its whitewashed surfaces and faded fabrics, the British seaside look is like a postcard from a very charming other time. Gallons of white paint are the main ingredient — you’ll need to cover walls, ceilings, floors and furniture with a fresh, milky white coat. Weathered vintage wood and tin, beachcombing finds and faded pastel fabrics stand in relief against the crisp, clean background.
White with grey roof
Great bunk room
Ceiling fixtures
Hood
Conceal the microwave
Scrap Quartz on sill of niche
Place task lighting toward front of cabinet
Charging station in drawer
Horizontal mount outlets
Hutch over bookcase base
Weathered beam mantle
Vertical boards and white walls. Crown molding—horizontal board. Dark floors. White beams.
Low fireplace mantle with corbels and tv mounted above
Hermès daybed IKEA
Vanity
Vanity made from furniture
Black and white but could be gray and white
Pebble shower floor
Vanity Richard could build!!!
Coastal casual living room
MDF on ceiling
MDF and two by fours on ceilings
Plywood cut , painted and nailed to wall
Gray owl wall paint
Painted cabinet for bathroom
Appliance cabinets with plugs
Appliance cabinets with plugs
Cooktop vent
Subway tile with grey grout and glass doors
Rounded island end
Cabinet on countertop and Towel storage cabinet
Bathroom style
Master decor
Decor
Sunroom furniture
Vertical board wall
6”x24” marble tile on tub surround
Bathroom vanity lighting
Window treatment
Mantle and surround
Chairs, Mantle, window treatments
Chairs for sunroom
Big island and tall built in cabinet
Black pendants and windows
For most interiors, 2700K warm white LED bulbs should do the trick. If you have a space with lots of cool colors, like crisp whites, blues and grays, then consider 3000K. Look for warm dimming bulbs that can shift from 2700K down to “candlelight,” or as low as 1600K. These bulbs will mimic the dimming of an incandescent bulb and glow warmly and softly when dimmed.
Q