mishka's Profile

"Show me your apartment and I will tell you who you are!" It's been a pleasure to meet you, Chuck.

If the wood is raw whitewash everything but beams. These stain dark. Unfortunately the wood looks like it has old polyurethane on it and this will make your process difficult.

So bad, that the old sink is gone and that there is no one Victorian element in the kitchen to connect with the old soul of the house and possibly exterior appearance too. At interiordesignarts.com we love to incorporate old elements with new interiors and clients love it for many reasons. Btw; 90K was a huge expense....seems like saving on Miele or Bertazzoni could buy you a more suitable flooring with character.

A wide angle would show a little more of what it fells like in real; the furniture were shifted from one place to another for the purpose of a good shot so it's kinda' hard to imagine how small it is.

Hm, nothing really special about this one.... the design is all over the place. The apartment has nice kicks in walls and ceilings though; I would use it somehow... there are so many ways....
www.interiordesignarts.com - for ideas.

Is this a concrete floor in the living room? Beautiful. My favorite element in interior design. I stain, I tint, I experiment with it. See some of it here: www.interiordesignarts.com For best concrete acids refer to Kemiko products.

Little house, huge character. It is difficult to create a perfect composition using tiny elements from different eras and styles. Great photography too. I see how I could incorporate your tiny pieces inside of my huge spaces: www.interiordesignarts.com

Try Metallic Master paints, you can use two close shades or darken the table first and then use a stiff bristle brush (almost dry). Try create X's in the motion as using RL suede faux paint. If using polyurethane, do not forget to sand in between coats.
Mishka www.interiordesignarts.com