skip to main content

wood cladding question

2 years ago

Please can you tell me what wood and colour you used here - thank you

OYSTER BAY BEACH HOUSE - MASTER · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (4)

PRO
Daisy Whittaker Designs
2 years ago
Hi Claire, thank you for your inquiry. I believe these were wood planks locally sourced and then a watered down mixture of Farrow & Ball colour Wevet (which was used on all walls and ceilings) - we did a few patch tests to get the correct transparency.
claire7683
Original Author
2 years ago
Thank you Daisy - I am having a big problem with bringing together a run of one side of the kitchen and wondered if I used some wood cladding it would bring it together! It’s a really difficult wall as it’s quite bitty and has a window which breaks up the wall but not equally! So frustrating ☹️
Related Discussions
Need help re: wooden floors
Q
Comments (4)
I would choose a wide plank, hand hewn product. Many manufacturers out there to choose from. It will hold up much better and should achieve your design your looking for. Good luck!
...See More
Curb appeal??!
Q
Comments (14)
Gosh, I've returned after a week travelling for work to loads more suggestions - thanks all! To respond specifically: - the house faces south so gets the lovely morning (and in the uk, sometimes the only) sun. - the husband has avoided putting plants in the planters due to maintenance and they're generally twee so comments here have confirmed to me that they will be coming out - love the idea of wooden boxes with the spiky plants and grasses - also like the concept of taking out the grass/bed/tree in front completely out and replacing with slabs - yes to lightening the windows - to the Barn company, I honestly don't mind the advice and I'd never seen sloping garage roofs. - nicking ideas from landscaping of new builds....great idea! - finally, Helen Scholes, I'm embarrassed about the spelling of kerb. Had no idea! Thanks again all.
...See More
Fire hearth flush with wooden floor or not??
Q
Comments (1)
It depends on the style of your fireplace Stephen - traditional looks more comfortable with a step. Modern you can more easily go with flush. Your photographs almost answer your own question.
...See More
herringbone wood floor
Q
Comments (0)
I am getting a herringbone floor laid and I would love some advice. Question 1, which direction to lay arrow pattern, pointing towards window or towards left wall where I will have my upright piano as the focal point of this small room? The width wall to wall is 3.01m the depth to windows is 3.25m. Question 2, should I run a “frame” of planks on the wall sides/all sides of the room or let the pattern run in under the skirting board? I thought a frame edging might make the room look smaller? Question 3, How to transition from the dining room acacia wood floor to the new oak floor? I currently have option of a saddle board between the two which would be level to both floors or an oak T-profile to sit between the two which would give a very small ramp. Thinking of painting/staining the transition black due to the colour difference between the floors. Any advice please?
...See More
PRO
Daisy Whittaker Designs
2 years ago
No worries! Oh no that does sound frustrating, please feel free to send me over an image on info@daisywhittakerdesigns.co.uk and I'll be happy to take a look and give my opinion if you'd like it!
claire7683
Original Author
2 years ago
Thank you I will send you an image

Sponsored

Reload the page to not see this specific ad anymore

More Discussions

basement level renovation would love ideas please

8

Interior Design Classes April to June 2024

0

Single story extension

1

House re-design

0

Tiles for open plan space

5

Ireland

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.