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Post by Eastcoastmom on Jan 31, 2022 23:56:10 GMT
My husband groaned when they swapped out the garage for a bathroom. To me it seemed like an expensive, unnecessary expense. I was worried about the pink cabinetry, but it really was lovely. I always like a banquette, and the added storage is a bonus. The bookcase made out of the wood from the uncle's house was nice, but I thought placing it in the bathroom was weird. Mississippi is tornado territory, so I think having a car in the garage would be a good thing. We've always had free standing garages, so the ease of pulling into a garage in inclement weather, or bringing in groceries from garage to house, has never been our experience. We also don't keep our cars in the garage b/c my husband is an auto mechanic and he does repairs there and needs room for all his tools of the trade and various machinery. At the very least I hope the homeowner erects a garden shed of some sort. One last comment is about painting the brick that ugly gray. Erin said she wanted a more neutral shade for the exterior, but what could be more neutral than that light colored brick? Now, the homeowner will have perpetual upkeep, painting the brick every so often. Growing up North on the Great Lakes you really appreciate an attached garage. Not having to dig out the car in winter is a blessing. As was using the garage as a huge freezer. I also like locking up my car at night. My sib has had his car windows smashed by the neighborhood kids, and my niece has had her belongings stolen from hers while parked in their driveway. To me a garage is a useful and needful part of the home.
I agree with you Eastcoastmom, it makes no sense to add a bathroom in a 3 bedroom 2 bath home unless it was a dedicated half bath/powder room. I agree with you, Bearcata, and I'd say for the regular homeowner an attached garage can really be a blessing, especially if one lives in an area of colder temperatures and lots of snow. However, for us it has never been an option because of any fumes that might seep into the house when my husband is working on his cars. He also does welding in there, too, so for us it makes sense to have a detached garage. Where I grew up in NY the homes were of older stock, mostly from the 1920s and 1930s and there was no such thing as an attached garage. Whenever any plots of land became available the newer high ranch style homes were constructed, sometime in the 1960s, which was when we started to see attached garages. Even now in my area, they pay big money for older Cape Cod style homes, tear them down and put up McMansion type postmodern Colonials. They build either a one car or 2 car attached garage, but it's not very deep and there's no way you could ever fit any kind of truck or decent sized SUV in it. Maybe 2 small Kias. Makes no sense to me.
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Post by waywyrd on Feb 1, 2022 0:07:46 GMT
Home Town - I absolutely agree with all the garage comments. It wasn't a horrible garage conversion like I see so often around here, but still. I like my car safely tucked away from hurricanes/storms, hail, ice, sun, neighborhood cats and all the other nonsense we get here. Plus I store a lot of tools in my garage.
I cringed when Erin was talking about pink, but it was such a light blush color...looked great. I didn't love all the open shelving, though. Some is fine, but not ALL the uppers. I do like how they reuse old wood pieces for new things, it adds a lot of character.
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Post by waywyrd on Feb 1, 2022 0:09:41 GMT
I agree with you, Bearcata, and I'd say for the regular homeowner an attached garage can really be a blessing, especially if one lives in an area of colder temperatures and lots of snow. However, for us it has never been an option because of any fumes that might seep into the house when my husband is working on his cars. He also does welding in there, too, so for us it makes sense to have a detached garage. Where I grew up in NY the homes were of older stock, mostly from the 1920s and 1930s and there was no such thing as an attached garage. Whenever any plots of land became available the newer high ranch style homes were constructed, sometime in the 1960s, which was when we started to see attached garages. Even now in my area, they pay big money for older Cape Cod style homes, tear them down and put up McMansion type postmodern Colonials. They build either a one car or 2 car attached garage, but it's not very deep and there's no way you could ever fit any kind of truck or decent sized SUV in it. Maybe 2 small Kias. Makes no sense to me. This makes me want to cry.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 1, 2022 1:48:49 GMT
Home Town - I absolutely agree with all the garage comments. It wasn't a horrible garage conversion like I see so often around here, but still. I like my car safely tucked away from hurricanes/storms, hail, ice, sun, neighborhood cats and all the other nonsense we get here. Plus I store a lot of tools in my garage. I cringed when Erin was talking about pink, but it was such a light blush color...looked great. I didn't love all the open shelving, though. Some is fine, but not ALL the uppers. I do like how they reuse old wood pieces for new things, it adds a lot of character. I did like the pink stain Ben used on the desk he built for the homeowner. It was a nice touch without being too much. I hate open shelving especially on the side of the stove. Try cleaning that surface in one year. There will be grease.
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Post by waywyrd on Feb 4, 2022 17:00:50 GMT
Flip or Flop - I don't know who designed that wonky mess of a house in the first place, but they must have been smoking some of Christina's toads. Ugh.
They did fix the weird layout and other issues. Nice cabinets and tile in the bathrooms/fireplace - I did not like the painted white brick for the backsplash and walls in the dining area, though. It looked cheap. Nor would I want that pretty firepit area in the front yard by the road.
I wonder if it ever sold at that crazy price....
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Post by momrek06 on Feb 4, 2022 19:07:32 GMT
Flip or Flop - I don't know who designed that wonky mess of a house in the first place, but they must have been smoking some of Christina's toads. Ugh. They did fix the weird layout and other issues. Nice cabinets and tile in the bathrooms/fireplace - I did not like the painted white brick for the backsplash and walls in the dining area, though. It looked cheap. Nor would I want that pretty firepit area in the front yard by the road. I wonder if it ever sold at that crazy price.... Hi waywyrd, NOPE. Hubby googled it. We live close by Corona Del Mar and it is absolutely the loviest section of Newport Beach. It is just beautiful in CDM. Hubby and I go to CDM often for our walks. I am actually shocked it has not sold. I hated the BLACK on the outside. Yuck. Yes that was the weirdest design inside. I wonder why they designed it like that. Also looks like someone stated to RENO it and stopped. The sitting area in back was really nice. I would have opted to put the fire pit back there. And then in the front just some lovely outside chairs and drought tolerant greens. Please keep Tarek and gf to a minimum, please, HGTV. This is about flipping houses not about Tarek's gf and their home they are fixing up. Ugh.
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Post by waywyrd on Feb 4, 2022 19:15:45 GMT
Oh wow, it STILL hasn't sold? They might lose money on that one.
Yeah I don't know why she chose "rustic industrial" for a beach house. Weird.
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Post by newsboi on Feb 5, 2022 15:52:48 GMT
Can you share the link to the listing? I just googled all of the real estate sites and their house does not appear on any of them.
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Post by momrek06 on Feb 5, 2022 15:59:50 GMT
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 6, 2022 1:15:26 GMT
Flip or Flop - I don't know who designed that wonky mess of a house in the first place, but they must have been smoking some of Christina's toads. Ugh. They did fix the weird layout and other issues. Nice cabinets and tile in the bathrooms/fireplace - I did not like the painted white brick for the backsplash and walls in the dining area, though. It looked cheap. Nor would I want that pretty firepit area in the front yard by the road. I wonder if it ever sold at that crazy price.... I must admit the Flip or Flop crew did improve the flow of that home. The front yard/ firepit porch with glass panel walls I don't think I would do. I can see doing that if you have higher walls and greenery for some privacy. Isn't it kinda dangerous to have a firepit like that so close to the sidewalk and potentially someone stupid catching fire? While the tile remains the star of the show, I was not a fan of the brick like tile chosen for the kitchen backsplash and then to have it painted white? And to have it extend further into the other room? I do like the black slab kitchen cabinets with the wood grain pattern showing through. The open first floor from dining room to kitchen to living room looked fabulous.
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amber
FORT Addict
Posts: 1,184
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Post by amber on Feb 6, 2022 20:31:28 GMT
The home was never listed for sale on the MLS after T&C purchased, so the there had to have been a private sale or, for one reason or another, T&C decided to keep it.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 8, 2022 3:00:30 GMT
Hometown - Season 6 Episode 6 - The Zen Room - February 6, 2021
I did like that the couple explained while they lived and worked in California they simply could not (afford to) retire there. This is not the first time we have seen episodes with folks retiring to Laurel, some who where native Laurelites and folks moving there wanting a small town community.
I did like that this couples decorating style "eclectic with touches of Mexico and lots of color". I did like that the colors in the kitchen were out of Erin's comfort zone. The only green I saw was on the fireplace tiles and I liked those. I am not a fan of saltillo tile or very wide grout lines but that is what the homeowners wanted and Daniel the tile guy did an amazing job. I did like that Daniel and Erin were able to incorporate the couples tile choices in the fireplace surround and kitchen backsplash.
Again I hate open shelving in a kitchen, mainly because of all the dust and grease and extra cleaning. This kitchen was huge, and I luv'ed the blue cabinets and there was a lot of storage to the point you could have open shelving.
I am happy to see that Laurel is revitalizing due to the show, becoming a hub of small businesses and artists and a growing community of retirees.
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Post by nennie on Feb 8, 2022 3:32:46 GMT
Flip or Flop - I don't know who designed that wonky mess of a house in the first place, but they must have been smoking some of Christina's toads. Ugh. They did fix the weird layout and other issues. Nice cabinets and tile in the bathrooms/fireplace - I did not like the painted white brick for the backsplash and walls in the dining area, though. It looked cheap. Nor would I want that pretty firepit area in the front yard by the road. I wonder if it ever sold at that crazy price.... I must admit the Flip or Flop crew did improve the flow of that home. The front yard/ firepit porch with glass panel walls I don't think I would do. I can see doing that if you have higher walls and greenery for some privacy. Isn't it kinda dangerous to have a firepit like that so close to the sidewalk and potentially someone stupid catching fire? While the tile remains the star of the show, I was not a fan of the brick like tile chosen for the kitchen backsplash and then to have it painted white? And to have it extend further into the other room? I do like the black slab kitchen cabinets with the wood grain pattern showing through. The open first floor from dining room to kitchen to living room looked fabulous. Funny I hated them. I hate oak and you could tell it was oak. If I ever build another house there will not be one stick of anything oak in my house. I think oak looks cheap but of course that is my personal opinion.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 8, 2022 4:49:19 GMT
I must admit the Flip or Flop crew did improve the flow of that home. The front yard/ firepit porch with glass panel walls I don't think I would do. I can see doing that if you have higher walls and greenery for some privacy. Isn't it kinda dangerous to have a firepit like that so close to the sidewalk and potentially someone stupid catching fire? While the tile remains the star of the show, I was not a fan of the brick like tile chosen for the kitchen backsplash and then to have it painted white? And to have it extend further into the other room? I do like the black slab kitchen cabinets with the wood grain pattern showing through. The open first floor from dining room to kitchen to living room looked fabulous. Funny I hated them. I hate oak and you could tell it was oak. If I ever build another house there will not be one stick of anything oak in my house. I think oak looks cheap but of course that is my personal opinion. I have honey oak cabinets in my kitchen and bathrooms. It was the least expensive option provided by the builder. I see it everywhere. I absolutely detest it and really would like to replace it. However the white oak they are using on the floors and kitchen cabinets looks totally different from what I have.
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Post by nennie on Feb 8, 2022 6:02:17 GMT
Funny I hated them. I hate oak and you could tell it was oak. If I ever build another house there will not be one stick of anything oak in my house. I think oak looks cheap but of course that is my personal opinion. I have honey oak cabinets in my kitchen and bathrooms. It was the least expensive option provided by the builder. I see it everywhere. I absolutely detest it and really would like to replace it. However the white oak they are using on the floors and kitchen cabinets looks totally different from what I have. White oak isn't bad but it is still oak. I think that is why it is used so much in a lot of houses is because it is cost effective. I follow a few realtors on Facebook and they show these really nice houses and they get to the kitchen and it is oak. I am sure it is just a ME thing. On the other hand my husband would stain everything.
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Post by waywyrd on Feb 8, 2022 12:51:33 GMT
Home Town - I didn't really love the house this week, the style was very specific (Spanish Craftsman??) and just not my thing. The couple seemed to love it, though, that's what matters. I did like the blue lower cabinets in the kitchen. No to all that open shelving! I, too, have boring builder's grade oak cabinets.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 8, 2022 14:46:54 GMT
Home Town - I didn't really love the house this week, the style was very specific (Spanish Craftsman??) and just not my thing. The couple seemed to love it, though, that's what matters. I did like the blue lower cabinets in the kitchen. No to all that open shelving! I, too, have boring builder's grade oak cabinets. I didn't mind the grey color of the house and could see it a darker gray or a nice blue, I am not a fan of the craftsman color palette. I do appreciate that Erin listened to the clients and gave them what they wanted. I could see having open shelving in a kitchen if it was on a wall very far away from the stove to prevent it from being a grease magnet and not really being that accessible to put some decorative pieces on it. I could see having open shelving on a coffee bar or drinks cabinet again far away from the stove. You do need to be very neat. I prefer built in cabinets that you can open for a coffee or tea or snacks or drinks bar or pantry storage.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 8, 2022 15:02:52 GMT
Tough Love with Hilary Farr - Season 1 Episode 7 - February 7, 2021
I feel this is the break out show of the several new series HGTV has aired recently. I like the format and Hilary is hysterical with the clients. I absolutely luv the changes she creates for the clients. Telling the husband to his face that he had no taste was priceless.
For a budget of $100,000 4 rooms were touched, the kitchen, the living room, the kid's bathroom, and the master bedroom and bath.
The Dead Relatives Room or what the rest of us call a living room transformation was amazing. The room color did not change, just judicious editing of hand me down furniture, new curtains and 4 of the best pieces re upholstered with new fabric, a new rug, and new furniture placement transforms the room. It looked expensive as if it was gutted and redone but it was not.
The kid's bathroom. Reglazing the yellow tile to white, putting luxury vinyl tile on the floor, I hope they reglazed the yellow bath tub but they did not show that in the reveal, new sink with three faucets to resolve the three children arguing over who can brush their teeth, and you have refreshed the room and added functionality.
The master bedroom/bathroom was a big ticket item as well as the kitchen. Taking the wall down between the kitchen and dining room changes the flow of the rooms. Hilary rocks any kitchen she had done and she totally understands sightlines and how rooms relate to each other. Furniture placement is also important to the function of this space as Hilary changes which direction the dining room table is placed which makes the table seem smaller and the room bigger. Adding new upholstered chairs also changes how the table looked to the point the owners did not realize it was their table.
I do like that Hilary takes a huge master bedroom with lots of unused space and tiny master bathroom and juggles the space to create a new master closet and 4 piece bathroom. It did surprise that the old closet/bathroom wall was structurally more important to holding the house up then the downstairs wall separating the kitchen and dining room.
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Post by Kao on Feb 8, 2022 15:08:34 GMT
Hometown: The clients were lifelong California people who realized that they could not afford to retire in California who took a trip to Laurel a couple of years ago and fell in love. I wonder how common this is, and how common it will be in the future? Anyway, I'm glad they picked the Craftsman over the other house because while the other house had really nice high ceilings and other features it had a weird ass layout. I like Craftsman color palettes when used well and Erin used it well in this house. Loved the blue lowers in the kitchen and the tile....the pops of handmade illustrated tiles in both the fireplace and in the kitchen was so cute! Not sure how much of the decor was the clients but I really liked it; it had a "Santa Fe Art Teacher" vibe all over that was really nice. I prefer a mix of open/closed shelving but this was ok. Overall, it was a lovely reno.
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Post by Eastcoastmom on Feb 13, 2022 21:32:37 GMT
Has anyone seen the show "Demo without Reno?" I happened to catch an episode this afternoon. Apparently the show aired in the Spring of 2021. What I liked about the show was that the prices for materials flashed on the screen. I was in shock, though, when the budget for engineered hardwood was $25,000. That seemed super expensive to me. From what I understand, engineered hardwood is a thin layer of hardwood on top of laminate. Yes, it's supposed to be impervious to water spills, etc, but you can never sand it down.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 14, 2022 1:10:19 GMT
Has anyone seen the show "Demo without Reno?" I happened to catch an episode this afternoon. Apparently the show aired in the Spring of 2021. What I liked about the show was that the prices for materials flashed on the screen. I was in shock, though, when the budget for engineered hardwood was $25,000. That seemed super expensive to me. From what I understand, engineered hardwood is a thin layer of hardwood on top of laminate. Yes, it's supposed to be impervious to water spills, etc, but you can never sand it down. I did watch the entire series when it originally aired. I did like that the reno's were short and no walls were knocked down. I really liked that while keeping the original floor plans Jen could totally transform the home with updated finishes. I do not take the prices flashed on any HGTV show seriously as the actual price of the material may not include the install price, the demo price. Based on my experience some of those prices seem very off. You have to take into account region of the country were the home is located, and the potential deals the hosts have with various wholesale businesses. If any of those renovations had been done recently the prices would be very different due to COVID, personnel shortages, and material shortages. Last week I spoke to my contractor about installing new flooring in my home and he said it might be worth while to install hardwood as the price for Luxury Vinyl Planks is almost as much or higher. I was astonished. Blame the supply chain.
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Post by Kao on Feb 23, 2022 19:31:06 GMT
Does anyone know what's going on with Hometown? For the past couple of weeks it hasn't aired, and they've only shown 5 episodes so far and a HGTV season for a show is between 10-12 episodes.
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Post by Eastcoastmom on Feb 23, 2022 21:59:03 GMT
Does anyone know what's going on with Hometown? For the past couple of weeks it hasn't aired, and they've only shown 5 episodes so far and a HGTV season for a show is between 10-12 episodes. Looks like we're not getting a new episode until March 13th, Kao. Home Town Season 6 g.co/kgs/YQ5QMp
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 24, 2022 4:03:59 GMT
Does anyone know what's going on with Hometown? For the past couple of weeks it hasn't aired, and they've only shown 5 episodes so far and a HGTV season for a show is between 10-12 episodes. Looks like we're not getting a new episode until March 13th, Kao . Home Town Season 6 g.co/kgs/YQ5QMpThe Olympics were running and the SuperBowl aired, so HGTV did not want to compete. The CW also aired just repeats during the time. Why air new episodes against ratings giants like that.
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Post by Kao on Feb 24, 2022 16:55:32 GMT
You know what, I didn't even take those things in consideration. Thanks!
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Post by waywyrd on Feb 25, 2022 18:43:30 GMT
Flip or Flop - Christina's idea of "vintage" is always gold accessories, patterned concrete tile and subway tile, I guess. So creative. I was really sad that they tore down that huge, gorgeous cove molding in the kitchen. I know they wanted a bigger kitchen but I wish they could have replicated that look. Of course there was a bidding war and they made a stupid large profit. Sigh.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 27, 2022 7:56:31 GMT
Flip or Flop - Christina's idea of "vintage" is always gold accessories, patterned concrete tile and subway tile, I guess. So creative. I was really sad that they tore down that huge, gorgeous cove molding in the kitchen. I know they wanted a bigger kitchen but I wish they could have replicated that look. Of course there was a bidding war and they made a stupid large profit. Sigh. The cove molding was in the living room and dining room not the kitchen. While they widen the entrance from the dining room to the kitchen they did not create an open concept because the height of the ceiling in the kitchen was different from the height of the ceiling in the living room and dining room. The living room and dining room were taller to accommodate the cove molding. To prevent losing the cove molding in the living room and dining room they elected to go the other direction in the home and use the eat in area and the laundry room as part of the kitchen making it bigger by making it longer. I did end up liking the look of the house. Nice to see the kitchen cabinets all a nice dark blue, and yes gold handles look great on blue cabinets. It was also refreshing to see Tarek and Christina use more vintage style patterns on their floor tile. While cost effective to refurbish the 100 year old windows, I can't imagine the heat and AC leaking out of them, it must affect the heating and cooling off the house. Yes fix the concrete driveway, but only fix it where it can be seen, that comes across so cheap. Please explain putting a barn door on a garage; it makes it unusable to park a car.
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Post by Kao on Feb 28, 2022 15:27:55 GMT
Despite my misgivings about flipping in general and this show I have to admit that I was curious about you guys talking about cove molding because I have never heard of such a thing before so I decided to watch this episode. What a cute old house! I have to admit that particular backsplash is pretty popular on HGTV reno shows because I've seen it on Property Brothers, Love it or List it, and others but she really spiced it up with the gold caulking; I have to admit it made a nice difference. Enjoying the new trend of non-all white kitchens; the blue cabinets are great and the gold accents are a nice touch. Overall, they did an amazing job on this house. I liked the cove ceiling but understand why they had to get rid of it; I'm just glad they were able to keep a lot of that amazing door trim. The new floor tile was also great. Did they reno the windows? Because I live in a building that is circa 1895 and I don't think our LL refurbished the windows when they renovated the rest of the place because our heating bills are high and while the upstairs studio space is warm, the main living space downstairs has a ton of windows and we are COLD, lol.
I knew that house was going to go over ask because people love updated vintage and will pay for it.
Based on what I saw last night and what I've heard you guys mention in here I think Christina might have a limited wheelhouse, but it really works for her clients. Best of all, she and Tarek worked together as a well-oiled team and it seems like he really respects her opinion now. Watching this show was so much more enjoyable when everyone is being nice and respectful.
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Post by Bearcata on Feb 28, 2022 18:12:54 GMT
Despite my misgivings about flipping in general and this show I have to admit that I was curious about you guys talking about cove molding because I have never heard of such a thing before so I decided to watch this episode. What a cute old house! I have to admit that particular backsplash is pretty popular on HGTV reno shows because I've seen it on Property Brothers, Love it or List it, and others but she really spiced it up with the gold caulking; I have to admit it made a nice difference. Enjoying the new trend of non-all white kitchens; the blue cabinets are great and the gold accents are a nice touch. Overall, they did an amazing job on this house. I liked the cove ceiling but understand why they had to get rid of it; I'm just glad they were able to keep a lot of that amazing door trim. The new floor tile was also great. Did they reno the windows? Because I live in a building that is circa 1895 and I don't think our LL refurbished the windows when they renovated the rest of the place because our heating bills are high and while the upstairs studio space is warm, the main living space downstairs has a ton of windows and we are COLD, lol. I knew that house was going to go over ask because people love updated vintage and will pay for it. Based on what I saw last night and what I've heard you guys mention in here I think Christina might have a limited wheelhouse, but it really works for her clients. Best of all, she and Tarek worked together as a well-oiled team and it seems like he really respects her opinion now. Watching this show was so much more enjoyable when everyone is being nice and respectful. Tarek and Christina DID NOT get rid of the cove molding. In the before shots the cove molding is very evident because there is trim or a picture rail where it starts and the cove molding and ceiling are a white while the walls are a green. After the renovation the cove molding is still there but harder for viewers to see because T&C had the trim removed and had the ceiling and walls painted white. The cove molding was never in the kitchen.
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Post by Kao on Feb 28, 2022 22:33:21 GMT
Despite my misgivings about flipping in general and this show I have to admit that I was curious about you guys talking about cove molding because I have never heard of such a thing before so I decided to watch this episode. What a cute old house! I have to admit that particular backsplash is pretty popular on HGTV reno shows because I've seen it on Property Brothers, Love it or List it, and others but she really spiced it up with the gold caulking; I have to admit it made a nice difference. Enjoying the new trend of non-all white kitchens; the blue cabinets are great and the gold accents are a nice touch. Overall, they did an amazing job on this house. I liked the cove ceiling but understand why they had to get rid of it; I'm just glad they were able to keep a lot of that amazing door trim. The new floor tile was also great. Did they reno the windows? Because I live in a building that is circa 1895 and I don't think our LL refurbished the windows when they renovated the rest of the place because our heating bills are high and while the upstairs studio space is warm, the main living space downstairs has a ton of windows and we are COLD, lol. I knew that house was going to go over ask because people love updated vintage and will pay for it. Based on what I saw last night and what I've heard you guys mention in here I think Christina might have a limited wheelhouse, but it really works for her clients. Best of all, she and Tarek worked together as a well-oiled team and it seems like he really respects her opinion now. Watching this show was so much more enjoyable when everyone is being nice and respectful. Tarek and Christina DID NOT get rid of the cove molding. In the before shots the cove molding is very evident because there is trim or a picture rail where it starts and the cove molding and ceiling are a white while the walls are a green. After the renovation the cove molding is still there but harder for viewers to see because T&C had the trim removed and had the ceiling and walls painted white. The cove molding was never in the kitchen. I'm also watching on my laptop and that might also make a difference because I didn't see the cove molding at all in the "after."
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