Add a touch of rustic charm to your home with our custom rope wreaths, crafted from authentic, genuine used ropes. Each wreath is unique, showcasing characteristic differences such as coloring, burn marks, and general wear, adding to its charm and individuality. Please note that due to the nature of the materials used, no two ropes will be exactly the same, ensuring that your wreath is truly one-of-a-kind. If you already have a lasso or wreath base and just need the arrangement and bandana, we've got you covered! Check out our listing below to personalize your existing base with our unique designs. https://www.etsy.com/listing/1433125426/western-rope-lariat-lasso-country-boho?click_key=d9b427a62d58ac7fd0151ec69b55d1d78c4a35c6%3A1433125426&click_sum=1d03df0f&ref=shop_home_active_1&frs=1
Antique brass loops and spirals curve over each other in artful form. Sculpture adds interest and a bit of drama to the coffee table, bookshelf or mantle. CB2 exclusive. Lasso Brass Spiral Sculpture. 11.5"Wx11"Dx10.5"H Handmade Sandcast aluminum with antique brass finish Clean with soft cloth Made in India
It's time to actually use and enjoy the things you inherit.
Many horse trainers make lots of money selling all sorts of gadgets and widgets. You can buy ‘special’ lasso ropes to catch your horse and ‘special’ halters to make him ‘respect’ you. There are the ‘special’ sticks with magic powers, all sorts of bridles to solve all sorts of problems and halters to ‘cure’ a
Jack Martin shares how he brought this client from box dye to her natural silver. It took 12 hours, and a lot of color remover was needed!
Superheroes and sci-fi characters given 16th-century makeover by photographer Sacha Goldberger
You don't have to be a Richmond fan to love these one-liners! ⚽
Storybook House is the quirky yet tightly organised addition to a compact, Victorian-era terrace in Melbourne by Folk Architects.
For years now I have seen many beautiful stair redos. People rip up the carpet and find pine stairs or mfd or oak. They cheer and say we can stain them! Or We can paint them! Then there are the other people like me who rip up the carpets and find OSB. As you know OSB should not be stairs. For one it gives you slivers and the other is it ugly. So I researched and pondered and gnashed my teeth until I figured out what we were going to do! I did not want carpet on them. We live on a giant sand dune so I didn't want sandy carpets. When you move into a new home that needs a lot of fixing asap you tend to get more daring and rip stuff up without too much though. Yes that is a stair tread We figured we could replace it and be fine (no one was harmed in this redo). Luckily the closest store to us is Lowes and they are well stocked with pre-cut stair treads with the rounded edge. We went to Lowes and looked at the options for replacing treads. We ended up buying some of the MFD pre-fabricated stair treads. All we had to do was cut them to length. They were $8 each and we had 14 treads to do. We chose MFD because I wanted painted stairs. If you want stained stairs the oak treads are $15 each and staining is time consuming but not difficult. I originally wanted black treads but our floors are fireside oak so I needed them to go together more. I chose to use Valspar floor paint and chose a very dark brown, like chocolate. This paint is only $28 a gallon and I still have a half gallon left. We ended up putting 3 coats of paint on them, 2 before we put them in I put these on cans. Just regular old cans from the pantry and 1 after. I am glad we put 3 coats on because they are much more durable and easier to clean. After that it was time to go to work. Once Daniel (the laborer, just kidding) got the hang of ripping out the OSB treads, the demolition didn't take as long as we thought it would. The process of ripping up the old treads and putting in the new ones took 2 days, one day for each set of stairs (upper and lower). We then measured the length of each tread then use the table saw to cut. Make sure you do this for each one because there can be slight differences in length. We glued them in using hard as nails but I would use any construction adhesive for this. We used screws instead of nails because we didn't want any squeaks. We counter sunk the screws and then filled the hole with hard as nails and then put a precut wooden dowel in there and made it flush then wiped away the excess glue. Touching up the screw holes was time consuming because we used oil based paint (24 hours to dry). When we touched up the screw holes we had to paint the ones on the sides first, let those dry overnight, then paint the ones in the middle and let those dry overnight. (It probably would have been easier if we didn't have little ones running up and down the stairs) After we painted the screw holes with 2 coats, we put one final layer on each tread to hide the screw holes better. Its a good idea to go out of town right after you do the last coat of pain unless you don't have to go upstairs for 24 hours. (we had a downstairs sleepover with mattresses and then a zoo day) The next step was the trim work. We put the smallest piece of floor trim we could find at Lowes and ran it above the stair treads on either side. White trim to the left, no trim yet to the right After the trim was up we painted the area below white. Make sure to tape it all off first, use frog tape and not the regular blue tape! We had major leakage. (the white paint came off the treads really easily with baby wipes!) If you plan on doing this project do the beadboard risers before the white trim on the sides!! So here we are so far Next comes the bead board on the risers. Once again cut these to each stair because you might find small differences. For the tread cutting and the bead board cutting we used a table saw borrowed from a friend. They sell blades specific for mfd so buy it (just ask your home improvement store where they are)! It will save your regular blade. Put the beadboard right on top of the OSB. We tried gluing them in but they kept popping off so we used finishing nails instead. If you have a nail gun USE IT. The final step was finishing the laminate wood flooring on the landing. Daniel finished it up and we bought a special stair nose piece from lumber liquidators (we just matched it to the flooring) We glued the stair nosing on with wood glue but hard as nails would have worked. Don't use gorilla glue because it just makes a big mess and doesn't work. It took 30 minutes for the glue to set and we didn't have any weights or clamps to hold the stair nose on so Daniel sat on it while I brought him bowls of cereal. So this is what all that hard work got us: I LOVE THEM. However we are still were not done :( there were many spaces that the beadboard cutting and tread cutting left as you can see at the bottom of the stair above. So I got to caulking. Here are the small differences caulking makes: no caulk (there is a gap on the side) caulked no caulk caulk caulked caulking doesn't take too long and it just makes it look more finished. Big tip here is use baby wipes!! The white shows up pretty strongly on the brown so you need to make sure its all gone with a fresh clean swipe every time. The baby wipes were perfect because they were already wet and you could just throw them away and not ruin your rags. Cost breakdown: This project was time consuming but relatively inexpensive. Treads-$112 Bead Board-$55 Floor Paint-$28 Trim-$12.50 Stair Nose-$29.00 Laminate Flooring (for the landing)-$30 After doing this project here are some tips: If you can get this done before you move in it will be much quicker because the most time consuming thing is having to space out all the dry times because you need to actually use the stairs Use a table saw and a mitre saw Use foam rollers ($2.67 for two pack at LOWES) for the oil based paint, no paint brush lines and you can just throw it away and use a new one each time so less clean up Do all the wall and trim painting very last or you will have to repaint anyway start on the tread that will be least seen because you get better after each one so you want your best work to be seen, not your worstand thats it! We love them and the cleaning is so easy just a wet rag!!! So even OSB stairs can get some special treatment. Oh and these stairs were featured here on BetterAfter. On my family blog though :) For more awesome projects visit these great blogs:
Moroc Fabric by Quadrille displayed in the Camel Brown on Oyster on Oyster is available for a discount price here at L.A. Design Concepts – home to the World’s Largest Selection of Fabric and Wallpaper. To save an additional 10% on your purchase of Quadrille Moroc Camel Brown on Oyster Fabric 302271P sign up for our weekly newsletter today.
Pferde nehmen die Umgebung anders wahr als Menschen und reagieren oft sensibler auf Unbekanntes. Hier findest du Tipps für das Gelassenheitstraining.
While I finished the bulk of the kitchen before Elliott was born in November of 2018, there were still a few finishing touches that I wanted to do. Want to see what projects I’m working on now? Fol…
Pferde nehmen die Umgebung anders wahr als Menschen und reagieren oft sensibler auf Unbekanntes. Hier findest du Tipps für das Gelassenheitstraining.
Jamais 2 sans 3… Après l’abat jour en rotin, celui en papier, voici celui…. en laine !!!J’ai repéré ce genre de lustre chez Maisons du Monde mais le prix m’ayant un pe…
Product ID: 18539359 Funko Ted Lasso Soda Roy Kent Vinyl Figure This vinyl figure from Ted Lasso is a total score! Roy Kent just got a Funko Soda makeover. Let him kick a goal into your collection today! If you're lucky, you may receive the chase variant of him in his black sport suit. Please note: Chase variants shipped at random. No guarantee of receiving chase with purchase. All sales final; no returns or exchanges. Approx. 4" Vinyl Imported By Funko
Welcome to Lasso Lettering! This custom, hand-crafted, western rope name art adds the perfect finishing touch to any little cowboy or cowgirl’s western or nautical themed nursery. These also make great additions to rustic or nautical themed bedrooms, basements, bathroom, bars or even birthday parties. Give one as a baby/wedding shower gift, house warming gift, or if you’re like me, give one as a gift and order one for your own home decor too! I can spell out any word you’d like, for example, your little cowpoke’s first or last name, or a word like howdy, cowboy, family, etc. The possibilities are endless! Each name is custom and made to order. I charge $12.00 PER LETTER. I am now offering cream or dark brown colored rope, and a bandanna may be added for an additional $6.00. I love custom orders too! Please feel free to message me and together, we will design a masterpiece that’s just right for you. ORDERING: Please include the following information to the “Notes to Seller” box during checkout. *The LETTER you'd like (letter will be 16 inches tall, unless buyer requests another size) To see more of my creations, please visit my Lasso Lettering Pinterest board at http://pinterest.com/tarvizu/lasso-lettering/ Thanks for visiting my shop!
If you're frustrated with the kid's plates, bowls and cups getting scattered around your kitchen, here's a great way to contain it all!
Give your buffet lamp an instant makeover with our stylish Limited Edition Riverbed Drum Buffet Shade. The neutral print works like a solid, so it mixes easily with other prints, while adding a fun punch of pattern and texture. Limited Edition Riverbed Drum Buffet Shade features: Handmade 100% cotton Made in the USA
