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Archive for January, 2010

New Matki EauZone Plus showers by Matki gives you a total freedom to choose the right size of an enclosure to best suited for your bathroom. The door and panels can be tailored to your exact requirements by combining the vast selection of standard door and panel sizes. The company also could create panels of the size especially you need. With new enclosures you can make wall to wall showers, corer showers and showers for open recess. Each shower usually consists of hinged door with hinge and inline panels that all are made from 10mm glass. If you’re search for flexible, safe and contemporary looking solution for your bathroom then new Eauzone Plus showers might be an interesting choice for you. { Matki }

Similar Posts:

	New Modern Shower Column – Onda by Arblu		Red Shower Cabin for Modern Bathroom Design – Alya by Samo
	Cube Room Multisystem – Smart Bathroom Layout by Albatros		Decorative Wall Panels by Tecpanels
	Display – Customizable Wardrobe For Kids Bedroom		Stylish Shower Wiper for Easy Bathroom Cleaning from VIPP

Continue reading about Flexible Shower Enclosures with Hinged Doors And Panels – New Eauzone Plus by Matki…

At Salone del Mobile 2010 in Milan, Spanish furniture manufacturer VONDOM exhibited their latest pieces. Especially prominent were the new designs from Karim Rashid and A-cero Architects.

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The House Used in the Movie “Meet Joe Black:” Aldrich Mansion.

Look Inside Pioneer Woman Ree Drummond’s Lodge in Oklahoma: Lookiloos.

A New Backyard Music Studio Built With Old-World Charm: The Hilton Cottage.

Are You Watching “Tori & Dean: Home Sweet Hollywood”? House Pics.

Designer Kenneth Brown’s Top 10 Must Haves for Spring: CasaSugar.

Good Advice for Choosing Paint Colors: Comfort & Luxury.

Love Vintage Teapots? They’re Giving This One Away: CalFinder.

How to Install Board and Batten: Thrifty Decor Chick.

Fun Decorating Site Where People Post Photos of Their Houses: CribDisplay.

Alabama’s Jeff Cook is Selling His Castle: Mountain Lakes Real Estate.

Canada’s Largest House on the Market for $25 million: Globe and Mail.

If You Thought Decorating With Doll Heads Was Creepy: CakeWrecks.

Fantasy Bell Jars (Love!): My Sparrow.

Is That Really a White Piano in the Kitchen? A View on Design.

I truly appreciate all of my sponsors, including Lookiloos, My Sparrow, and CalFinder. Thanks for visiting them!

Hi, everyone! It’s so nice to be home! Both of my trips were great and I’ll be busy uploading photos and scanning pages from magazines for a good while. I’ve also got a couple of gifts in my bags for you as well. (Just as soon as I unpack!)

But for today, I want to share this entry with you. I haven’t been able to get it out of my mind! Circular staircases always draw me in and that little settee is so sweet. And of course there’s the fabulous art wall, which as you may know, isone ofmy obsessions.I’ve also always had a thing for figure drawings and I love that the statue keeps with the theme and that it’s on the floor, which is unexpected and finishes the space off perfectly.

And now it’s time to announce the winner of the antique gold finish sunburst mirror . . .

The winner isRachel! Congratulations, Rachel, CSN will be in touch with you shortly. Thanks to all who entered, blogged and tweeted about it!

(Photo: Southern Accents)

Related posts:

1. Giveaway: Gold Sunburst Mirror

When I wrote about Meg Ryan’s traditional red-brick house from the 2008 remake of The Women, I asked whether any of you knew where it was located. Not only did a reader named Susan tell me that it’s in Dover, Massachusetts, but she sent me a link to the listing for it. That’s right–it’s for sale! And that means we get to peek inside and see what it really looks like.

What’s more, there are lots of wonderful photos that prove what I suspected–that the movie was filmed inside the actual house, instead of on a soundstage. Wanna see?

The listing details:

This 1906 Colonial Revival style residence has been carefully renovated by craftsmen using the finest materials to preserve its historic architectural details. The 26 acre estate, comprised of open fields, scenic ponds and a variety of mature trees, is located in a neighborhood setting. There is a guest house, carriage house with caretaker’s apartment and stable wing, recreation lodge, additional outbuildings, swimming pool, tennis court and buildable lot.

Sounds good to me! Let’s compare the photos from the listing with scenes from the movie.

The Entry Hall (Listing Photo):

Meg Ryan as Mary Haines walking through the same entry in the film:

The Living Room (Listing Photo):

Mary’s party guests mingled in this room:

The Living Room Decorated for Christmas:

The Dining Room (Listing Photo):

In the movie, they put a desk in this room and made it Stephen’s study:

The Kitchen (Listing Photo):

For the movie, they hung a collection of framed paintings over the black fireplace:

It was difficult to get a good screenshot the fireplace wall. Here you can see part of it behind Meg (as Mary):

In the movie, there’s a stained beadboard backsplash that goes all the way behind the stove:

In the listing, you can see there is a stainless-steel backsplash behind the stove instead. The counters also look like they’ve been changed from green to black, don’t they?

Notice there is a TV on the counter in the listing, in the same spot as there was in the movie. However, the real-life TV is smaller and more practical (the bigger one looks like it would block the cabinet doors a little):

The Master Bedroom (Listing Photo):

The Master Bedroom in the movie wasn’t quite as nice. The bed looked too small, for one thing. I think it’s interesting how they did a similar fabric treatment behind the headboard:

There are some rooms we didn’t get to see in the movie (or only got fleeting glimpses of) that are shown in the listing:

I love this sunroom lined with built-in bookshelves:

We saw the exterior of this sunroom in the movie:

This is your chance to live in Mary Haines’ house! Check out the listing for more information.

To see more photos from the movie–and from the original 1938 version–visit my post about The Women. You can see Meg Ryan’s real house in Bel Air, too. (As I said before, I might have to change the name of my series from “Movie Mondays” to “Meg Mondays”!)

Visit my TV/Movie Houses page for more!