Friday, March 15, 2013

Highly Stylized Painted Furniture is NOT Classic

Highly Stylized Painted Furniture is NOT Classic - a good home is a home that makes you feel comfortable when resting, a place to unwind, a gathering place with his family, on this blog Modern House Design we will discuss all about home design which is very attractive and comfortable utuk applied, well now we will discuss Highly Stylized Painted Furniture is NOT Classic please read.

You can also see our article on:


Highly Stylized Painted Furniture is NOT Classic

In the 80s when I was growing up, toll painting was huge!  My mom had me going to toll painting classes with a lady up the street and even gave my sister a toll painted necklace for graduation.  Remember those days?


Keep painted furniture simple.  Or better yet, re-stain it.  Today's popular furniture painting projects might be sort-of a joke in 25 years just like toll painting is now.

Look at how much more classic this piece of furniture is:

DSC08251
frugalflourish.blogspot.com, "How to Strip and Restain a Dresser"

Hurray for Jess at Frugal with a Flourish for showing how easy re-staining furniture can be!  I've blogged about a similar experience Modern House Design 2012/04/18-armoire-coming-along.html" target="_blank">here.  Stick with stained furniture or a single color of paint.

Keep it simple.


finished already discussion about the article Highly Stylized Painted Furniture is NOT Classic we hope you feel satisfied after reading it, if you will forgive please bookmark or share this article on the link https://stefdavid.blogspot.com/2013/03/highly-stylized-painted-furniture-is.html

Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on Google+

Related : Highly Stylized Painted Furniture is NOT Classic

  • Early 1900s Part 3: Interior DecorationNow that we have looked at early 1900s architecture, here I re-construct the early 1900s popular color schemes, flooring, wall coverings, lighting, furniture, and uphols ...
  • Early 1900s Part 1: BrooklynI've been reading A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, a classic 1943 book by Betty Smith about a young girl growing up poor in Brooklyn around 1912-1916. royalbooks.com, first edi ...
  • Early 1900s Part 2: ArchitectureIn order to understand early 1900s decorating, we have to individually look at the architecture of the time.  To set the stage, the country was pulling away from th ...
  • Early 1900s Part 4: Mail Order HomesWhen I drive around Utah, and on trips when we've seen the east coast, the Midwest, the west coast, and Florida, I want to know the history of almost every home that I s ...
  • In love with TileThe more I work with tile, the more I love it!!  As a quilter in my teens and as a young mother passing my son's nap times with quilting, I had no idea that my love ...

0 comments:

Post a Comment