jensooz wrote:Apr 19, 2012tlc0628 wrote:Jul 9, 2013
PROGroup3
I'm sorry, but I just learned that Houzz has a secret depository of unanswered questions! I try to answer everyone I receive but I've missed about 50. :(May 7, 2014
S S wrote:Dec 4, 2012- PRO
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It's Benjamin Moore Sage Tint (458)... however, here's my standard color disclaimer- this photo, as with everything you see on line, was taken with a digital camera, adjusted before saving the file sent to us and further "adjusted" by the settings on your monitor. The best way to match colors you see online is to hold a color chip up to your monitor! :)March 14, 2014
Karla wrote:Jan 12, 2016- PRO
Group3
And Bevolo really, REALLY, likes this house... they forgot to say that. :-)
February 18, 2016
A & C Wiles Construction, Inc. wrote:Apr 10, 2014- PRO
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It's regular pressure treated... no. 1, kiln dried. I don't have any experience with "modified" pine.
March 22, 2015last modified: March 22, 2015 
lindamarie1
Thank you. A deck builder recommended this over regular for longevity purposes.
March 22, 2015
Joann Slaughter wrote:Aug 8, 2012- PRO
Group3
It's B. Moore "Sage Tint", #458 in semi-gloss enamel. It's more of a blue-green than the photo appears (at least on my screen).July 11, 2013
A & C Wiles Construction, Inc. wrote:Sep 22, 2013
Thomas Bass wrote:Feb 11, 2017- PRO
Group3
Look at the photos of the rear of this house. A porch can be designed with large window. We like to project large glassy rooms under the porch to bring in light.
February 24, 2017
croftie wrote:Oct 11, 2016- PRO
Group3
The beams are the same width as the columns- 10 in. and the same depth as the bedmould- 4 in.
February 24, 2017
Jan wrote:Jul 7, 2016dje1719 wrote:Mar 15, 2016- PRO
Group3
I hadn't noticed this, but it's an optical delusion. The ceiling is fully horizontal.
March 16, 2016
mgsrcs wrote:Feb 29, 2016- PRO
Group3
I've looked everywhere for the deck color and can't find it. We picked from a "standard" deck paint chart, I just don't which one. It's a (slightly) cool gray that you see on old homes everywhere. If I find it, I'll post it here.
March 28, 2016
Jennifer wrote:Jun 18, 2015dajellybaby wrote:Sep 25, 2014ashmccloud947 wrote:Jul 18, 2014- PRO
Group3
The ceiling paint is Sage Tint (458), and the floor paint is Northern Cliffs (BM-1536); benjaminmoore.com.July 23, 2014
lynneylopez wrote:Jul 7, 2014- PRO
Group3
The front porch ceiling paint is Sage Tint (458). My standard warning with colors is that this is a digital photo, it was adjusted when published and automatically adjusted by your computer monitor. Always look at an actual sample to see if it looks like you think it does. :)July 9, 2014
Julio Rod wrote:Jun 25, 2014- PRO
Group3
Thanks! The proportions of the porch (12 ft. wide and 12 ft. high) make it feel very much like it's part of an old southern home.June 27, 2014
Kellye Gaither wrote:Apr 1, 2014- PRO
Group3
Paint and trim: Lancaster Whitewash (HC-174); benjaminmoore.com.
Shutter paint: Black Forest (SW2238); sherwin-williams.com.
Ceiling paint: Sage Tint (458), and floor paint: Northern Cliffs (BM-1536); benjaminmoore.com.
Everything is real wood, primed on all sides before assembly.
STANDARD COLOR DISCLAIMER: this photo, as with everything you see on line, was taken with a digital camera or digitally scanned, adjusted before saving the file was sent to us and further "adjusted" by the settings on your monitor. The best way to match colors you see online is to hold a color chip up to your monitor! :)April 1, 2014
ninachristina wrote:Jan 5, 2014mistercatcat wrote:Jul 22, 2013- PRO
Group3
The Interior Designer is Carolyn Hultman Interior Design, Savannah, GA; carolynhultman.com. She may be able to help you.May 7, 2014
ophelia wrote:Jul 14, 2013jgward5 wrote:Dec 27, 2012- PRO
Group3
It's 2 x 4 tongue and groove, pressure treated pine primed on all sides before installation and painted with a solid color deck-specific stain, like Sherwin Williams DeckScapes. This is a solid deck so it's important to slope it in what ever direction you want it to drain.
This is the closest to the old traditional decks I see on porches in Charleston, Beaufort and Savannah and I'd assume that's what was used in North Florida, too.December 29, 2012
Joann Slaughter wrote:Jul 31, 2012jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj wrote:Jan 25, 2012- PRO
Group3
I just found numerous questions that I've failed to answer! I'm very sorry for not responding for 18 MONTHS! :( Thank you for the compliment. We will consider posting more photos but we can't post the floor plans.May 7, 2014
What Houzz contributors are saying:
This stately porch is attached to a house on balmy Daufuskie Island, South Carolina; the homeowners can enjoy it year-round. The dark wicker cushioned furniture contrasts beautifully with the house’s white walls and black shutters, and the porch is so spacious (54 feet long, with 11-foot ceilings), that a full-size dining table and chairs fit easily. The porch is lit by Bevelo’s French Quarter lanterns, and the ceiling paint is Benjamin Moore’s Sage Tint.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Photos in Vintage Daufuskie Island
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jensooz