Decorating

To enhance the look of the window treatments add a scarf valance in the dark brown with a pattern in gold on it. This ties the two elements together and gives it an elegant look.

To incorporate the windows with the rest of the furniture in the room, find a pattern or solid fabric that picks up an accent color in the rest of the furnishings.

An accent wall in a celery green would like great in your room, as long as you like green.

You could use a soft lavender or pink to enhance the purple and make the room very feminine.

A butter yellow will make the room feel sunny, eve if you do not have a lot of windows.

And a soft to medium blue will open the room up, as if the sky were visible trough the wall.

Let you personal taste guide you in your choice.

Terracotta is a clay-based unglazed ceramic, although the term can also be applied to glazed ceramics where the fired body is porous and red in color.

light beige

A DARKER PINK!!

It depends on the complexity of the color wheel. You can make an accurate color wheel using only 3 colors; red, yellow, and blue. Adding green, orange, and purple can make a color wheel with 6. The standard color wheel that art students are introduced to uses these six plus six more (the tertiary colors) for a total of 12 colors.

A perfectly rendered color wheel will not have a countable number of colors. The colors will be blended into each other, and the blending will be smooth enough that you cannot differentiate where each begins and ends. You can pick out an almost infinite number of colors from the color wheel.

do not use so much water and try to use as little paint as possible

To remove emulsion from linoleum, you can use a solution of warm water and mild dish soap to gently scrub the surface with a soft cloth or sponge. For tougher stains, a diluted vinegar solution or a specialized emulsifier can be applied, allowing it to sit for a few minutes before scrubbing. Always test any cleaning solution on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it does not damage the lino. After cleaning, rinse with clean water and dry thoroughly.

A tan like color. Its in my house and I think it looks pretty good.

That depends on what your hobbies and interests are. Do whatever you think would be very interesting; something that fits your style but maybe you haven't tried yet.

More and more people are embracing the idea of coloured ceilings. The great thing about decorating a bathroom is you can "go a little wild." It's not like your are going to be spending a lot of time in there.

So, you could play it safe and paint it white.

You could make it easy on the painter and use the same colour as the walls.

You could enhance the height by using a lighter shade of the wall colour.

A soft yellow would make the room sunny looking, always good in a small space (bathrooms don't usually have big windows.

A sky blue, would make the ceiling "go away."

Or you could go dark. A deep green, would "bring the ceiling down" a medium green would reflect "greener" through out, or my favourite in a bathroom is a colour I call, just past midnight blue. It's a bold step, but one several of my clients have asked for after seeing my studio.

For a sophisticated look, use a monochromatic grey scheme. Add gold details.

For a casual look, greens and tan work well. Use white trim work to tie in the floor.

For an adult feminine look, dusty rose and lots of magnolia white. Add black details.

For a young feminine look, soft pink with lots of true white. Add white details.

For an adult masculine look try navy, with grey and chrome details.

For a young masculine look, use blue and tan with brass details.

Any neon colors look good with black and white. A bright red or yellow is good too.

Personally, I think it does. But it really depends on what your preferences are.

It depends on the sheen, but last time I checked about 2 months ago, $45 per gallon.

Properly done it could be awesome.

use a white base colour on the wall and allow it to dry completely.

Mix your neon colours with faux finishing compound and a bit of water and pour them into flat containers, I like paint trays, but you could use margarine tubs or plastic plates.

You will need help doing this and I recommend you practice on a scrap of drywall to be sure of the look.

Use a damp sponge in each colour, dab it in the paint and dab it off on a paper towel. Start pouncing the paint onto the wall. not too much of each colour at first, remember you can always add more, it's tough to take it away.

Work carefully into your corners and small spaces until yo have the effect you like.

Then just let it dry. If you still want the black in your room, add pillows, wall art (frames in black) and other accessories in black. You might even want to consider black furniture.

Plaster ceilings are difficult as the plaster was applied to a series of small wooden slats that were attached to your studs. A stud finder is of no use here. My suggestion is to try and measure from the ceiling light fixture if one exists as it should be attached to a stud. The standard distance for ceiling studs is 16" apart. Use the back of a screwdriver to tap and notice the change in sound to determine if a stud is located there. You will probably need longer screws because you will be adding another 1/4" to your calculation. Most pot racks come with instructions for installation and if any further problems arise then talk to your local hardware store.

Yes because it makes it look like its closing up.

Only if you put on a good primer first.

Powdercoat painting is an electrostatic 'dry' form of painting. It does however take in the region of two hours to dry properly, depending on the process used.

Give them to someone who wants them.

From what I can tell from your question it seems like you are asking who manufactures silk vision flowers. I don't know any 'Silk vision flowers' but I know that there are silk flowers and many companies produce these kinds of flowers.

When choosing window treatments for your new home or renovation project, it's often difficult to determine what color your pieces should be. Should they be a neutral addition to the room, or pack a punch of color? I think it's safe to say that curtains and shades are openly accepted and appreciated in a variety of colors. For the purpose of the article, let's make things a little more difficult and talk about how to determine what color your shutters should be.

The first thing to consider is whether your shutters will be on the interior or exterior of your home.

First of all, let's get one thing straight: shutters are not restricted only to the outside of your house. It's a common misconception that shutters are only exterior decorations, but in fact, shutters are currently used inside just as often, if not more often, than outside. Whether you decide to place your shutters on the inside or out, they can still serve their principal purpose, which is to help keep the sun from heating up your house on a hot day, or bring in light and warmth on a cold one.

If your shutters are going to be on the exterior of your house, you'll definitely want to put a great amount of thought into the materials you'll be using so that you know they are durable and will be able to withstand the elements. Once you've thought about materials, you may way to consult your manufacturer about any limitations the material might have on your color choices. Remember, lighter colors are less forgiving when it comes to wear and tear, but also don't attract as much heat as a darker shade.

Shutters going on the inside? This is when you need to start making the decision about whether you'd like your window treatments to be statement pieces or to neutrally support the decorative themes already present in your home. Start by looking around the room where your shutters are being installed. If there's already a lot of big eye-catchers in the room, you may want to opt for something more neutral. If everything blends together, you might want to play up a little more color.

If you think your room might need a little more drama, consider whether any colors stick out as primary or accent colors. If you already have one color that's well represented, pick another color that works well within the room (perhaps it's already present in smaller amounts), and use your window treatments to play up that accent color. Think about the mood you want to convey in the room: dark, rich colors convey romance, brighter blues and greens can have a playful effect, and pastels help to sooth and relax your guests.

If you're still struggling with which route to take, you can also consider different rooms in your house as a good place to start. Try to find balance (not every room in your house should showcase neon-colored drapes) while also continuing themes (neon-colored drapes in one room and modern, structured furniture in the next makes a seamless transition). You might also consider the region you live in, or a culture you celebrate, as a basis for a color palette.

Whatever you do, don't be limited by a window treatment company that doesn't provide a variety of options. There are many ways to make your window coverings unique. Some companies specialize in patterns, engraving, or even stained glass as embellishments, so make sure you research your options and take time to consider your desired effect before making a purchase.

Pink, or grey work will as would teal.