I appreciate how you went through the gradual transition of Eva’s mission-style room. Thank you for showing how the desired style can start with the foundation pieces and continue to be shaped over time. I’ve not seen any other designer show this, and it’s very helpful.
So glad you liked it, Linda! That's exactly what I was hoping to do. Do let me know if you have questions. (Sorry, I haven't been online very often lately!)
I love the craftsman style. I also love art and design, but I have no ability to visualize it. It’s really cool how you walk through the style so you can build it up Great video
I'm glad you found it helpful! That's something I wanted to do more of - a step-wise approach to different styles. I feel like most decorating shows and advice always take the "all or nothing" approach.
I was delighted to find out that 'Doc Brown's house' was a Frank Lloyd Wright house :) I LOVE the simple clean lines of the craftsman style & that's what most of our furnishings are.
Great video, Stained beadboard paneling (wainscotting) 36" up the wall would be fairly inexpensive and add a lot of "wood look" to the walls. I recently priced that paneling and it was only $30 for a 40 inch by 8 foot piece. Easy to install as well.
I do like the objective of your video and the fact you are helping people live with the aesthetic they desire. I'm sure you are skilled at your craft/profession, but your understanding of the mission style seems a bit off at least from my point of view. We transformed our mid-century modern home to mid-century mission interior. It focuses on a very horizontal Japanese theme (including portrait rail throughout) with a mix of Stickley, non-Stickley period, and repro pieces. Our woods and stains do not match, but it adds to the visual wabi sabi nature of the result. It is cohesive without seeking matching perfection. If you would be interested in photos, I'd be happy to share. I'm sure we made some design faux pas ourselves, too.
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I appreciate how you went through the gradual transition of Eva’s mission-style room. Thank you for showing how the desired style can start with the foundation pieces and continue to be shaped over time. I’ve not seen any other designer show this, and it’s very helpful.
So glad you liked it, Linda! That's exactly what I was hoping to do. Do let me know if you have questions. (Sorry, I haven't been online very often lately!)
I love the craftsman style. I also love art and design, but I have no ability to visualize it. It’s really cool how you walk through the style so you can build it up
Great video
I'm glad you found it helpful! That's something I wanted to do more of - a step-wise approach to different styles. I feel like most decorating shows and advice always take the "all or nothing" approach.
I was delighted to find out that 'Doc Brown's house' was a Frank Lloyd Wright house :) I LOVE the simple clean lines of the craftsman style & that's what most of our furnishings are.
It is a Green and Green home.
This is a really interesting video. Thank you for sharing this 🇬🇧
Thanks David! Glad you liked it.
Great video, Stained beadboard paneling (wainscotting) 36" up the wall would be fairly inexpensive and add a lot of "wood look" to the walls. I recently priced that paneling and it was only $30 for a 40 inch by 8 foot piece. Easy to install as well.
So glad you liked the video! Thanks for the info!
The room really came together.
Thanks Sally! I'm glad you liked how it turned out.
I do like the objective of your video and the fact you are helping people live with the aesthetic they desire. I'm sure you are skilled at your craft/profession, but your understanding of the mission style seems a bit off at least from my point of view. We transformed our mid-century modern home to mid-century mission interior. It focuses on a very horizontal Japanese theme (including portrait rail throughout) with a mix of Stickley, non-Stickley period, and repro pieces. Our woods and stains do not match, but it adds to the visual wabi sabi nature of the result. It is cohesive without seeking matching perfection. If you would be interested in photos, I'd be happy to share. I'm sure we made some design faux pas ourselves, too.