I cut out a fun shape to cover the existing builder's grade medicine cabinet, built a clock, and added
old door knobs for the towel holders.
I love the use of
the old door knobs.
Whenever I find them, I buy
old door knobs, so many good uses for them & you found another one.
For our new house build, one of my first stops was to an architectural antique shop to find unique
old door knobs.
How to I hide
the old door knob opening and the hinge cut outs on the end.
I just stayed at a beautiful bed and breakfast (Oak Hill on Love Lane) in waynesville nc that had a collection of
old door knob photographs displayed in the main hallway.
Not exact matches
I have an
old door in our garage and it just has a big hole where a
door knob should be.
I'm not sure what took us so long to replace the awful
door knob in this house — it may have something to do with the fear of trying to make changes to a
door that's 118 years
old.
I have a set of
old porcelain
door knobs that never sold in my booths, would be so cute atop a pumpkin, too!
But it has outdated features, such as
old style kitchen cabinets, undesirable bathroom tile colors,
old lighting fixtures, cheap looking contractor grade
door knobs, etc..
Replace any
old and outdated hardware,
door knobs, and draw pulls.
The easiest way to make sure everything on the new
door lined up was to lie the
old one on top and trace the hinge and
door knob placement.
A friend of mine just introduced me to some fancy spray paint that you can paint over your
old brass faucets, brass shower frames,
door knobs, etc..
I've tried pine cones and some
old ceramic doo - dads that look as if they might have once hung on a chandelier, but I had not thought of
door knobs.
I love the trim,
old doors and original
door knobs in this room.
The
door knobs were original and more than 50 years
old.
I love that your blog is somewhere I can relate to (i.e. not the south) and love your message about creating a home over time and loving the home we have... and this house is easy to love with its
old windows and
doors, wood floors, and glass
door knobs... especially after opening up one wall to create a formal dining room and creating a library and two bedrooms upstairs in what had been one attic room (still in progress a (few) years after starting).
old doors with chippy paint & crystal
door knobs
We'll show you how to cover up any evidence of
old hardware and install new
knobs and pulls on existing cabinet
doors.
A friend is giving me an
old door (complete with glass
knobs!
-LSB-...] counters and back splashes and add new
knobs and glass
doors to my open shelves (oh how I miss my
old kitchen!)
I have used an
old door for my sewing / craft table... took the
door knob off and was then able to run my cord to my sewing machine and an extra extension cord through the hole so it didn't have to being hanging off the front... and instead of stacking it on the horses I used totes and put material all around the edge to hide them... Tonja
That continuity is followed through with matching
door knobs and cornicing so that
old and new blend seamlessly together.
Finally I filled in the front with some more greenery, some vintage crystal
door knobs, pine cones, another
old folded tap measure, grapevine balls and some crystal snowflake stars.
I've spent the last year scouring curbs for
old doors and buying up
old glass
knobs and brass backers, stripping paint and sanding down.
I found an
old door header and added some fun, colorful, mismatched
knobs.
I deliberately distressed extra around the
knobs to give the illusion that it is
old and was worn away with years to opening the cabinet
doors.
I went to my favorite
old wooden box and filled in with fresh greenery, pinecones,
door knobs, bells, ornaments and candle filled mason jars.
I have a set of
old porcelain
door knobs that never sold in my booths, would be so cute atop a pumpkin, too!
Dirty gross walls, nasty, icky, sticky, smelly carpet,
old corroded
door knobs.
I found an
old wash stand top at my local antique market and after some hooks and
knobs I had a place right by the back
door to greet Santa when he stops by.