Posts tagged bathroom remodeling
Not Before and After But After and Before . . . with American Standard
17June 13, 2011
Featuring 80 years of American Standard products -- sometimes you need to look no further than what you already have . . . for inspiration. I mean – I would imagine that what you already have probably suits your style . . . a bit already -- doesn’t it? Ummmm, doesn’t it? But now, you have decided that you just need to tweak it a little and do some editing/updating. This is how it goes sometimes.
Building Moxie Gets an Idea :: Life of a . . . Princessitect . . . , aka
19April 29, 2011
I mean -- ya know, I have two darling little prodigies myself, and maybe I haven't been focusing enough of my attention, here, on them. And why shouldn't I -- "Because it has been done?" No -- I was gonna do it and it fits. How could they not take on (through osmosis) some interest in, well . . . houses. Mom a real estate agent, and dad a working-around-most-weekends, semi-professional *ahem* handyblogger. And Ayeah! *grin* [ . . . ]
Bill Buyok :: Finding Passion in Life with Tile
18April 11, 2011
Once I found the right tiles, I fell in love with them and decided I would start a company to sell them. I thought these niche tiles were ideal for a web-based company. I’ve always enjoyed learning about art and architecture, history and culture, and tile is a great connection.
Brizo . . . Like Bling for Your Home
16
They work within an industry which on the outside might seem dull or limiting, but this team has taken every spare inch of creativity to produce the most interesting and innovative products for your kitchen and bath out there. And no, I’m not just saying this because Brizo brought me to New York to spend time with them and help them with their product research. I was among 19 other bloggers/designers and throughout every conversation afterwards, this opinion was unanimous. [ . . . ]
Pocketless Door Experiment (Part 3 of 3) :: Shut Down
0
I start by the cutting the door to the correct height and set it in place. I then swing my rollers over to the top of the door. I notice that I am going to have an issue with what I have already done; I was not going to be able to mount my pivoting assembly to the top the door. The height of things wouldn't allow for it.
I didn't kick myself too much, though, for not selecting a wider header or for cutting the door down this early in the process. I knew beforehand I would have to add some girth to the door panel. I was going to have to swing my rollers to the far side of the door. [ . . . ]
