Eierlikör-Berliner mit dem Thermomix - Eierlikör-Krebbel. Gib jetzt die erste Bewertung für das Rezept von 5Jauers ab! Mit ► Portionsrechner ► Kochbuch ► Video-Tipps!
Eierlikör mit dem Thermomix. Über 2 Bewertungen und für beliebt befunden. Mit ► Portionsrechner ► Kochbuch ► Video-Tipps! Jetzt entdecken und ausprobieren!
Add some color to your home this season
Oregon based recycled metal artist and art quilter Kathi from the blog Kathi's Garden Art Rust-n-Stuff has made these wonderful hearts from recycled metal by
In case you haven't checked out Archinect's Pinterest boards in a while, we have compiled ten recently pinned images from outstanding projects on various Archinect Firm and People profiles. Today's top images (in no particular order) are from the board Color. ↑ Van Meter Hall Renovation...
The rich heritage architecture of an 1870s warehouse was the backdrop for our eighth collaboration with Grind. The project occupies a prime location in London’s up-and-coming Clerkenwell neighbourhood, alongside some of the city’s next generation of dining venues. For the Grind team, this project represented the next step in the growth of their business, marking their transition from successful coffee and cocktail venues to a full-scale restaurant and bar. From a design perspective, this meant redefining the visual language that we developed for their other locations and building a new flagship for the Grind brand that would set the direction for their future venues – a dynamic new take on the contemporary British dining experience.
It is a fact of life that buildings, as they age, inevitably fall apart. We Americans are not quite comfortable with this. We like everything to be shiny and new: we like all our buildings and our interior finishes to have the smooth sameness of youth. But the Japanese have developed a way of dealing with this. They have, in fact, embraced the idea that sometimes fixing broken things can make them even better and more beautiful than when they were new.
Patio Furniture Rehab: When I approached this project, I examined my existing dilapidated patio chairs trying to decide whether to repair or replace. Purchasing new slings seemed to be expensive, so I thought I might try replacing the sling material with wooden slats. The…
Today's DIY comes from one of my favorite painter's, Kari Caldwell. I know you'll remember Kari from her famous laundry room makeover, because that post was banging and for good reason. Kari added a folding wood table to a double-sized laundry room and increased efficiency x100. Well in today's post, Kari will take some hickory cabinets and transform them into beautiful weathered look. Materials Sandpaper Stripper Weatherwood's Reclamation Stain Chip Brush Wood sealer, like Furniture Wax or Weatherwood's Maintenance Oil White Directions 1.] In a before photo, you can see the cabinets were stripped down to their raw wood. You can do this most efficiently removing all the doors, making sure to number the backs so they can easily be replaced. Next apply a chemical stripper, then use a scraper to remove the old stain or paint. 2.] I always like to do a soft sand when refinishing. to make sure I am all the way down to raw wood. 3.] Once the wood is prepared, your next step is easy. You can apply Weatherwood Stain using a brush. Just drench the wood and allow the wood to absorb the stain. The process is identical for these carved wood doors and for these plain planks of wood. As the wood dries, the stain does the work, changing and weathering the wood through oxidization. In this photo Kari's worker is applying stain to some raw hickory boards. These boards will be used to build out the shelving, making it more functional. You'll see more on that in a minute. Here you can see exactly what I'm talking about. The stain will weather the wood and within 15 minutes on a hard wood like hickory, you'll have this gorgeous gray. 4.] On wood that's in a high touch area, like cabinetry, furniture and flooring, you need to apply a topcoat. There's a little trick with Weatherwood and topcoats, the more moisture in the topcoat, the longer the dry time, the longer the dry time = the more changed your final look will be. See, oxidizing wood you remove moisture. Adding a topcoat you add moisture. So you can use our topcoats, or you can Now for those wooden planks, Kari's team used the new wood to build additional wood shelf onto the built ins. Now there's a space to put all your DVD or game equipment. All tha's needed is... Some screen to hide the ugly electronics. Now it's perfect! Kari and her team stained built ins on two walls and the entertainment center. I am in love with the soft gray and tan of the hickory. It's one of my favorite Weatherwood looks. You can see more awesome tutorials from kari on her Facebook page, Youtube Channel, Instagram and Website.
