See our Color Wall Essential Blender Fabrics Here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SewWhatQuiltShop/search?search_query=blender+fabric Our Hompage: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SewWhatQuiltShop Whisper Weave Forestry Green Fabric by Benartex Cotton Textures Tonals Blender ColorWall Support Essential Basics Yardage & Fat Quarters In Textures & Tonals Color Wall Essential Blender Coordinate Fabrics 100% COTTON, TEXTURE LOOK. THE WORD TEXTURE IS THE FABRIC'S TITLE AND DESCRIPTION, SUPPLIED BY THE MANUFACTURER. 100% Cotton Fabric Fabric width is 43/44" Machine wash warm, tumble dry and remove promptly. ✿ ✿ ✿ Ordering Instructions ✿ ✿ ✿ From the "Fabric" drop-down menu, select your desired length (fat quarter, half yard, full yard, etc.) From the "quantity" drop-down menu, select how many you want (multiple quantities purchased will be sent as 1 continuous (uncut) length of fabric unless otherwise requested). ✿ All multiple yardage orders will be mailed as one continuous length of fabric whenever possible. ✿ If you have any questions, please convo. ✿ Need a custom order? Just convo us! ✿ We ship Monday through Friday, except holidays. ✿ International Customers, don't worry about your shipping. We know Etsy often inflates shipping costs. We refund overages if they happen! ✿ All panels are pre-cut and sold by the panel. Panels are not sold as continuous yardage. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sewwhatquiltshop/ Visit Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sewwhatquiltshop/ Visit Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/SewWhatQuilting Sign up for our newsletter to be alerted to important information and Sales (We do not spam. We send 2 or 3 emails per year): https://bit.ly/3vBhJnA Thank you for your patronage! #sewwhatquiltshop #sewing #fabricbytheyard #bythepanel #quiltfabric #quilting #cottonfabric #etsyseller #fabricpanel sewwhatquiltshop.etsy.com

Transformeer je interieur met de verfijnde elegantie van de Hooked on Walls Passe Partout 2025 Shades 4552. Deze luxe wandbekleding combineert een subtiel kleurenschema met een moderne uitstraling, perfect voor elke ruimte die vraagt om een stijlvolle update. De duurzame materialen en het hoogwaardige afwerkingsniveau zorgen niet alleen voor een prachtige esthetiek, maar ook voor een langdurige kwaliteit. Laat je inspireren door de tijdloze schoonheid van deze wandbekleding en creëer een sfeer van comfort en klasse in je huis. Ideaal voor woonkamers, slaapkamers en kantoorruimtes, biedt de Hooked on Walls Passe Partout 2025 Shades 4552 een veelzijdige oplossing voor elk interieurontwerp. Passe Partout 2025 Collection: De Passe Partout 2025 collectie van HookedOnWalls biedt een verfijnde en tijdloze keuze voor uw interieur. Artikelnummer 4552 is een vliesbehang van hoogwaardige kwaliteit, met een afmeting van 10 meter x 53 cm. Dit specifieke behang heeft geen patroon, waardoor het een veelzijdige optie is die naadloos in elke ruimte past. Vliesbehang is eenvoudig aan te brengen en te verwijderen, zonder dat het behang beschadigd raakt, waardoor het ideaal is voor zowel langdurig als tijdelijk gebruik. Passe Partout 2025 Design: effen/uni, Streep Color: Groen

57 van de 125 artikelen van de Multiforme collectie van Marca Corona. Voorbeelden van gerealiseerde interieurs. Prijzen. Levering monsters binnen 24-48 uur

In 2024, kitchen wall tile designs continue to be a central element in transforming kitchens into stunning spaces. The following images showcase various styles, textures, and ideas for incorporating t

It has been several months since we began this particular project, but we just brought it to pretty-much completion within the past couple days. Here is our new bedroom ceiling, complete with this then-on-sale chandelier from Home Depot: Yes, in fact, the appearance of that chandelier did inspire me to sing "Phantom of the Opera" at the top of my lungs not only while Rick hung it but also well into the next week! How did you know?! But let's rewind. You see, this was not a simple "let's paint the ceiling and hang a chandelier and sing an aria" job. Here's what the ceiling started out looking like: Personally, I'm not a fan of this particular brand of textured ceiling, even though I know it has Super Crack-Hiding Abilities. (Unlike my female students in their low-rise jeans, whose crack-hiding abilities rank right up there with my ability to, say, recite "The Road Less Taken" in Polish.) So, we googled around for some help without any real success, then asked a couple different workers at Lowe's if there was anything we could do about it. They both said NO and laughed at our sheer ignorance and naivety. (But did you see that first picture way up there?) I am here to tell you that these workers were obviously INCORRECT and should not have snickered quite so pompously and should maybe consider quitting their day job and instead taking up Polish. Left to our own devices, I remembered reading Kelly's tips about getting rid of a popcorn ceiling by spraying it with water, so we went ahead and soaked a corner of our drippy plaster ceiling, figuring that the plaster itself was water-based and would resort to its liquefied state. It did! A happy dance ensued. Said happy dance quickly came to a screeching halt when we realized how not-fun it is to mess around with a ceiling. Is it totally all worth it now, now that our arms no longer ache and our bodies are no longer coated in dust? Heck yes. Are we skipping off to go get started started on another ceiling? Heck no. With our plaster thoroughly saturated, we began scraping off the plaster drips with metal scrapers. After that, the ceiling looked like this: Better, but not flat. So the next step involved applying a new layer of joint compound to smooth out the still rough texture. I would recommend getting a scraper the size of your head and using fresh joint compound. You'll finish the ceiling in no time less than a day. (Rick says I should mention that we had to choose between applying a new layer of plaster with joint compound, or sand all of the remaining plaster until it was smooth. We tried skipping the new layer and going straight to sanding, but we likened it to painting the room with a mascara brush: completely slow, painful and inefficient.) So we slapped on a new layer of wet joint compound. If any of the steps were easy, this was it. Even I could do it with a fair amount of success and minimal to no whining. Here's a fantastically thrilling picture of what it looked like as it was drying: After the new layer of plaster was dry, the delightful job of sanding could commence. I'm not gonna lie: this step is, to date, the worst thing I have participated in during my brief career as a homeowner. Rick (aka The One With the Muscles) ended up doing most of it because he loves my biceps and my cheery disposition, both of which were seriously compromised when I began sanding the ceiling. After wiping down the entire ceiling and room with a wet cloth, we primed with Kilz stainblocker (the ceiling soaked up a lot of it--we used the entire gallon of primer and only half a gallon of actual paint) and then painted. I chose this lovely contrasting shade of pale blue (Valspar's Sweet Slumber): What? You mean you don't see any real color or contrast, only grayish white spots left by the sad coverage of our now never-to-be-used-again Olympic paint? This explains why I zoomed off to the nearest hardware store and bought a gallon of Benjamin Moore paint and primer in one, shade Glacier Blue. After all, we didn't spend all that time and energy scraping and sanding the ceiling for it to be more lame and less exciting than the sequels to Aladdin. He claims to not want a photo shoot. Divas these days. Really, why else would he be wearing those super swell safety goggles? ;) Next time, I, personally, will wear a rain bonnet when I cut in around the edge of the ceiling, seeing as how this time I ended up looking like one of those kids that sprays school colors in their hair on homecoming, only less cool. (Try to pretend you're surprised that I have a t-shirt with cats on it.) I'm really happy with how the ceiling looks with the walls (Valspar's Seashell Gray), and I think the shade of blue is bright enough to be noticeably pretty but not overpowering to the point where you feel like someone colored the entire ceiling with a blue highlighter. Hanging the Phantom of the Opera bling chandelier was the final touch. We had to use a swag hook to suspend it in the center of the room since the electric hook-up that used to be centered in the room is now not centered because we knocked out the imposing closet as part of our mission to make the upstairs floor plan feel not quite so 1897. That thing sparkles. Me likey. And now, for a brief history of our birdroom bedroom. I have to add that while it didn't make me sad to paint over the multitude of birdhouses, I am impressed by the time and hard work that someone spent on them. All that stenciling isn't my thing, but every single element was really so detailed and intricate, and a lot of love went into making it that way. I can appreciate that, you know? Hooray for progress. :) We still have to install new trim/baseboards and refinish the floor before we can move into our bedroom, but we congratulated ourselves on the completion of the ceiling by snuggling up with some hot chocolate (is summer over already?) and watching...The Phantom of the Opera. Rick thought that maybe it would put an end to my insistence on pretending to be an operatic soprano. It did not. It merely encouraged it. So: other tips for conquering textured ceilings? Practical venues for reciting Frost in languages other than English? Vocal exercises to flawlessly reach high Bs? Let's hear your thoughts. :) This post was brought to you by a dork who loves musical theater, bling, and masked men in boats.

I promised that I'd show you pics of the bedroom now that it's painted, but before I can do that I have to share how we added texture to...

Learn how to give your ceilings and walls the classic look of a knockdown finish! This article describes the tools and techniques you need to do the job.

Download this perforated metal sheet texture in high resolution. Use it anywhere for free.

This pattern has its origin in an old textile from the 19th century. Billowy spruce branches, cones, and tree needles create an embracing atmosphere. A large-scale design with visible brushstrokes and a soft and pleasant impression. Perfect for a cozy bedroom.

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Wallpaper has a sea foam green color with a slight texture. Great in any Office, Bedroom or Bathroom. Features: Prepasted – Washable – Strippable – Good light fastness. Wallpaper is sold and priced in DOUBLE rolls. Option descriptions: 12" Sample= Length: 12 in. straight off the roll. Width: 20 1/2", (52.07 cm)Length: 33ft.=56 Sq. ft.(10m=5.24m²), Repeat: Random Match. Pattern #  43621-4       The colors you are viewing may not be an accurate depiction of the actual product colors, we recommend that you order a sample before purchasing. International Buyers Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying. Customs fees are normally charged by the shipping company or collected when you pick the item up. These fees are not additional shipping charges. We won't under-value merchandise or mark the item as a gift on customs forms. Doing that is against U.S. and international laws.

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Achieve our authentic mineral lime-paint finish with subtle visual movement, richly pigmented colors, and soft texture effects which naturally occur during the brushed application. This premium architectural lime wash paint can be applied to both drywall and brick surfaces and creates an exceptional, matte finish. Our 2024 collection consists of 36 exclusive limewash colors.  To shop these colors individually, click here to shop by color. Our pure mineral formulation is US made and stays true to the tradition of European limestone paint finishes. Drywall and previously painted surfaces should be prepared with Lime-Prep Primer before application of this paint for proper adhesion.  For masonry limewash applications, the finish can be distressed after application on both interior and exterior walls. Coverage: 300 square feet average coverage per gallon with two coats (75 square feet of coverage average per-quart container). Our lime paint is a thin viscosity and spreads easily and quickly with a Limewash Paintbrush. Fresh and healthy: This limewash paint is a zero VOC, natural mineral finish with no synthetic or added binders. A healthier alternative to common paints. Virtually no odor. Easy to use: Pre-blended James Alexander Limewash paint is a pleasure to paint with and very forgiving. Easy-to-follow instructions are included. Easy cleanup with soap and water. Versatility: Can be diluted with water for a more transparent limewash finish. Add Limewash Densifier for a less chalky and more durable finish on interior walls. Best way to sample: Limewash Sample Jars to color sample in situ. Also, hand-painted sample cards are available for purchase.   Shortcut to Shop our Limewash Paints by Color Collection   More about James Alexander Limewash Paints Lime mineral paint is known for its almost unearthly luminescent quality that is achieved while maintaining a nearly dead-flat sheen. It is the calcite crystals that form in the curing limewash that refract light and produce a beautiful visual glow. Want to learn more about this mineral paint? Learn more Here. Add beautiful color, depth, and dimension to your walls with this ready-to-use paint.  Coverage rates of approximately 300 sq. feet per gallon vary based on surface porosity and the number of coats required to produce the desired effect. Please remember that digitally displayed colors vary by screen and brightness settings and are representative only.

Our specific variety of textured ceiling has a few names: crows feet, stomp texture, slap brush, and panda paw. Don't those all sound exciting and fun? THEY'RE NOT!!! We have ceilings like this all over our home. The texture is so dimensional that we jokingly call them stalactites. Mostly I hate them because they collect dust and create shadows on the ceiling. See how dark the ceiling looks in that first photo? Everyone we talked to said they're very hard to remove completely (they're applied differently than popcorn), and thus it's quite expensive to have it done. We don't hate them enough to throw thousands of dollars into making them disappear, so we thought we'd try something cheaper first. How about just sanding them a little? Armed with lots of protective gear (glasses and mask are a must!), we just wrapped sand paper around a sanding block and went at it. The stalactites broke off easily, and the smaller mountains sanded down without too much more elbow grease. It took a little over an hour to do this 10' x 9' room in our house. Cleanup was another half an hour, because this process creates a LOT of dust (be sure to open the windows, close the vents, and shut off the AC). This project was super cheap - just the cost of a pack of sandpaper. Here's a closeup of what it's like after sanding. It's not totally smooth (that costs big bucks), but it's a huge improvement! Here's the room half finished. The left side has been sanded already. Doesn't the ceiling look so much better? Cleaner, brighter, more welcoming. Such a difference! Let's compare to the "before" again: Now I have the itch to do the rest of the house... Be careful, because it will make quite a mess! Bonnie Projects

Fresh and versatile, this modern textured linen-look wallpaper is perfect for all four walls. With a contemporary plain texture, this wallpaper comes in a fabulous collection of colours, including Cream, Navy, Green, White, Peach, Mint Green and Taupe.