Now I'm
thinking wood planks on one featured wall in my son's room would look nice.
The idea of painting the vent and door bell ringer the same colour as the wall is the only way to «hide» them and
i think the wood plank is more forgiving and they will become «lost» when you decorate, as you have indicated,... otherwise as the wall is painted now they are obvious and your eye is drawn to them everytime.
Not exact matches
As a solution I
thought to put together some scrap
wood to make a little
plank board to hang our Christmas wreath.
And, I
think you just pushed me over the edge... I'm going to add the
wood plank walls to the kitchen!
I don't have a huge fear of heights, but the
thought of walking out onto a bridge built more than a hundred years earlier and paved with
wood planks made me hesitate.
Think something like the gathering mini-games, except instead of gathering fruits or fish, you gather
wood planks and other parts to build a raft to escape the island.
I
think if you use pallet
wood planks that's spaced a bit apart for circulation and protrudes from the wall an inch or so would be great.
The fact that you found those
wood planks under there just makes me
think that your house was waiting just FOR YOU TWO to come along and discover all of its hidden gems.
I loved seeing this photo because I have often
thought about drawing some
planks onto some of our walls vs. installing real
wood.
The ceilings are a different story, and I've been
thinking about
wood plank, not only because it would look nice (and update the house), but because it's not all that difficult to install (and we've done a lot of installation of various things lol).
Old, worn, wide -
plank,
wood floors trigger happy
thoughts for me.
And just when I
think I know all our houses secrets, my electrician nonchalantly informs me that there are original, tongue - and - groove,
planked wood ceilings above the sheetrock in most of the house.
I
thought about doing
wood planks like we did in our master bedroom, or the ever so popular... View Post
Oh yeah, and duh - I know yours aren't beadboard sheets - they are the
wood plank things, just
thought if anyone would know the answer, you guys would
Was wondering what you
thought of using caulk to fill nail holes and to create a seal between each
plank — recessed enough that the
plank motif is still evidence but it will give a uniform depth (and fill in those few places where the
wood was chipped — these cheap
planks do have some duds)?
And I'm
thinking planked ceiling — either white - painted shiplap or natural
wood planks — depending on the floor you choose!
I honestly couldn't
think of anything I wanted for Christmas (we're too cheap to spend over $ 100 and anything under that I can buy myself) so I said, «Hubby, all I want for Christmas if for you to help me with some home projects» and more specifically the
wood planked walls in the girls room.
I
think you could fill in the crevices with
wood putty / filler stuff and still keep the appearance of the
planks.