Interior Ideas with Pictures

Bella said:
🐠🐟 Aquariums as Furniture and Accents 🐟🐠

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http://www.ecvv.com/product/3289774.html
Aquarium Sink

fireplace1justfilledweb
aquarium furniture stands table

Aquarium Design
Modern Fish Tank in Living Room
room 4 decorating ideas with aquarium
Accessible Bedroom Aquariums
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These are quite impressive! I can't imagine there's little kids living at any of these houses though. Can you imagine if ... well, I'm just imagining my little grandson's antics! That coffee table fish tank would be history! :ROFLMAO:
 

caroln said:
I've always been a fan of wallpaper. I think it really adds interest to a room. I remember though, back in the late ninetys I think, we were selling our house and the realtor said to strip all the wall paper because it was detrimental to the sale. I did, but what a job! There was one room in particular that it almost made me cry to strip it. It was beautiful paper and really made the room. Oh well...times change.
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I love wallpaper and we sold our house in 1993 and one of the reasons they bought it was the beautiful wallpaper. It was expensive and professionally hung. The house sold in 3 days.

I remember one house that came with a big older hot tub that worked great. 2 years later when we sold the house our realtor told us to remove it and we said no. The people that bought it said it was a selling point. So you never know what buyers want.
 
Teacher Terry said:
I love wallpaper and we sold our house in 1993 and one of the reasons they bought it was the beautiful wallpaper. It was expensive and professionally hung. The house sold in 3 days.

I remember one house that came with a big older hot tub that worked great. 2 years later when we sold the house our realtor told us to remove it and we said no. The people that bought it said it was a selling point. So you never know what buyers want.
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I'm now seeing HGTV shows where the designers are specifically adding wallpaper and (of course) the buyers love it. They act like it's the best thing since sliced bread. All these years and I still resent having to take down the wallpaper when I sold my house.

Knowing what buyers will want requires a crystal ball. I was a realtor for a few years back in the 70's and I sold one house because it had glass door knobs! :ROFLMAO: Another time I sold a house that had been on the market for ages because there was a train switching station behind it. Turns out the husband was a train freak. Like you said...you never know!
 
My MIL kept her house in good repair, but the the living, dining & family rooms needed updated. The carpet needed more than cleaning & her living room wall paper seams were letting loose in a few spots. We ended doing the stairway leading upstairs along with the walls in the landing with paint & carpet to keep the look flowing. I didn't want to do all that, but it was amazing when it was done & made the house go fast.

They guy we hired did a great job painting & I also found a place for good carpeting at low prices. I'm going to have the painter do the outside of our house this year & would recommend the carpet people to anyone.

Now its time for me to work on our house. As @Lee said, keep the pics coming.
 
Cramped for space? πŸ€”

Hidden Bed Descends from Ceiling to Turn a Living Room into the Bedroom

"Inspired by densely-populated urban areas where space is at a premium, designer Simon Woodroffe has created the YO! Home. It's a residence that economizes space without sacrificing luxury, and it offers innovative functions to help you maximize a compact unit. Some of these fantastic features include: a pocket kitchen that folds neatly into the walls; a pop-up dining table whose surface doubles as the floor; and hidden storage underneath the ground. But Woodroffe's most striking addition that takes space-saving to the next level is the home's retractable bed that drops from the ceiling to perfectly align and cover a u-shaped couch.

The large sofa cleverly doubles as a platform for the mattress and bed frame to sit on. To make the seamless transition from seating to bedding, a tiny motor moves the slumbering platform from the ceiling to the floor. Although this progression is meant to happen mechanically, the bed also has a manual movement option in the event of a power outage.

The 430-square foot YO! Home is the second prototype for the design, and its plan is currently being applied in an upcoming 24-unit building in Manchester, England. This is one of the next steps towards making Woodroffe's vision a reality."

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https://yo.co.uk/home/
 
RadishRose said:
I love the idea for a tiny home!
It's a lovely room, but I couldn't really watch TV with the seating area there. But, I still think it's lovely.
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I know what you mean, Rose. There are designs that I like but wouldn't necessarily like to live with. ;)
 
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