Straight and Narrow
Comments
-
I LOVE stories about living spaces that are radically different on the inside than the exterior would suggest. They've done a lovely job. I'd just like to know more about the flooring, especially the textured concrete floors.
-
Those stairs are fabulous!
-
Fabulous. But is there no code mandating handrails on the stairs? (I know, I know, it would ruin the look...just asking.)
Add a Comment
-
Related Articles, Products, and More
Articles
-
101 Renovation
The agony and ecstasy of home renovations, featuring case studies, caveats, and true confessions.
-
Renovation: 800 Square Feet
While in the process of helping his father find a suitable home closer to his family, Sacramento architect Curtis Popp realized he had everything he needed to provide his dad, an artist, with the…
-
Before You Renovate
Finding the perfect home sometimes means creating it. Renovation can require as much effort in the planning as in the execution so you’ll need some patience—and you should arm yourself…
Products
-
Air
The unique design of the Air lamp derives its sinewy curves from designer Ray Power's investigation of the possibilities of Polywood and his continued fascination with creating three-dimensional …
-
Air
Using only 9 watts of energy, this lamp will operate for more than five years in continuous use.
-
Sleepypod Air
Sleepypod’s Newest Evolution in Pet Carriers Redefines In-cabin Pet Travel Sleepypod Air is a revolutionary pet carrier that redefines in-cabin pet travel. Airline regulations regarding pets in…
Dwell Collections
-
A Look at Open-Air Showers
Ah, the beauty of bathing in the breeze. Here we present our some of our favorite outdoor showers from issues past.
-
A Look at Kitchen Renovations
A collection of some of our favorite kitchen renovations from our archives.
Tips
-
Stick Around during a Renovation
I learned during our kitchen renovation that it really is a full-time job. If you want it done right and according to your vision, and not that of your contractor, be available. Make sure every…
-
Exposing Brick Walls
Make sure you expose walls first. Pressure wash--never sandblast, because it damages the brick and then you have dust for months afterward. Then frame. —Angel Miller
-
- Share:
- Read:
- Straight and Narrow
- Bookmark:
- Sign in to Bookmark
- Related:
