Described by Grand Designs magazine as ‘bright, uncluttered and calming’, this minimalist open plan kitchen is the vision of our architect client Tom Aarvold, of Aarvold Mclean Architecture who also happens to be the homeowner!

This large inner city garden in Haberfiled was the second stage of landscape design for the property, complimenting the front garden designed a built a couple of years before. Designed and built in 2021 this rear garden has quickly flourished and provides open outdoor space to the clients and their two young children. The

A carefully landscaped space in Mill Valley, California shows you how flowers, trees, and vegetables can all grow together beautifully.

This part does NOT come with Installation instructions. This original Danby Dehumidifier Temperature Sensor Thermistor originally shipped with the following Danby devices: DDR070BDCWDB, ADR70B6PC, DDR070BBCBDB The size of this item is 41 Inches Long. This is a true Danby part! This item is NEW! Don't see your model number? Send us a message as we are happy to help!

An L-shaped extension has been added to a London home, and makes space for a corner window seat and a tall bookshelf.

As this image is our 10,000th posting we thought that it would be appropriate to display LMS No 10000 seen here in tandem with her sister loco No 10001 at platform 5 sometime in the early 1960's. Click Here to view a newsreel film made contemporary with their introduction. British Railways Class D16/1 or 10000 and 10001 were the first mainline diesel locomotives in Great Britain. They were built by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway at its Derby Works in 1947. LMS 10000 was officially presented to the press at Derby Works in December 1947, having had its maiden run in November 1947, after several weeks of proving trials entered service on the Midland route in February 1948. Both locos were allocated to Willesden. 10001 was withdrawn in 1966 and scrapped at Cox & Danks, North Acton, in February 1968. 10000 was withdrawn in 1963 and scrapped at Cashmores, Great Bridge, in January 1968. - Source Wikipedia. Copyright of Jim Danby courtesy of Adrian Bradshaw © Jim Danby

Edward Gray was born about 1623 in England (possibly Stapleford, Tawney, Essex, but I haven't found a source for this). He is my ...