Same. Only on one wall.There was a short time I liked them but only on one wall.
There was a short time I liked them but only on one wall. When a room had them on all sides I felt closed in.
My 1st house in Missouri had them and I had to paint them eventually to brighten the room and make it seem bigger.
Yes, the house we used to live in had paneling, but only in the living room. The ceiling was white. In or out of date, I liked paneled walls, except when I had to paint the ceiling. That was a real challenge.
I felt the same way. Not only do I feel closed in if they're on all four walls, but it's depressing to look at.
I agree, IMO itās best to stick with the basics and change/update the accessories.Avocado refrigerators, or harvest gold, stainless steel or white, carpet or wooden floors, mini blinds or wide blinds, vertical or horizontal, or no blinds at all, and many other styles down through the years evolve / change / repeat, and that will always be.
And at this juncture of my life, I'm changing nothing, Aunt Bea, unless it breaks. No one comes here anymore except repairmen.I agree, IMO itās best to stick with the basics and change/update the accessories.
Same here. In 1960 my folks remodeled the basement into a rec room and bar. They used blonde paneling for the walls with indirect lighting.My dad finished our basement in this type of paneling. Seeing it again brought back happy memories, thank you.
We had ping pong and FoosballSame here. In 1960 my folks remodeled the basement into a rec room and bar. They used blonde paneling for the walls with indirect lighting.
With the ping pong table and wet bar, I'd have trouble guessing how many thousands of hours I spent in that room!
That's true.Avocado refrigerators, or harvest gold, stainless steel or white, carpet or wooden floors, mini blinds or wide blinds, vertical or horizontal, or no blinds at all, and many other styles down through the years evolve / change / repeat, and that will always be.