2 bedroom property for sale in Windsor Road, London, N13

Read article : 2 bedroom property for sale in Windsor Road, London, N13

A beautifully presented two bedroom garden flat occupying the entire ground floor of a semi-detached Edwardian conversion located in the heart of Palmers Green, within easy reach of the mainline BR station, bus links and shopping amenities. The property, which is offered with a share of freehold, boasts a stunning open-plan reception room/kitchen with a high ceiling and direct access to a private section of rear garden, a modern fitted bathroom and well-proportioned bedrooms including a spacious master with bay windows and a character fireplace.

Entrance Hall
Via communal door and hall; cornicing, stripped wood doors leading to all rooms, under stairs storage, combination tessellated tile and stripped wood flooring.

Reception Room/Kitchen:

Reception Area
Coving, double glazed patio doors leading to rear garden, two radiators, stripped wood flooring.

Kitchen Area
Inset ceiling lights, double glazed window to side aspect, range of wall and base units with block wood work top and tiled splash back, single bowl sink unit with drainer and mixer tap, range of integrated appliances comprising four ring gas hob with extractor above and electric oven below, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and eye-level microwave oven, tiled flooring.

Bathroom
Inset ceiling lights, frosted double glazed window to side aspect, panel bath with shower screen, mixer tap and wall-mounted shower, low-level flush WC, pedestal wash hand basin with mixer tap, part-tiled walls, shaver adapter, wall-mounted extractor fan, heated towel rail, tiled flooring.

Master Bedroom
Cornicing, bay to front aspect with wooden sash windows, feature character fireplace surround with tiled cast iron insert and stone hearth, radiator, high skirting boards, stripped wood flooring.

Bedroom Two
Coving, wooden sash window to rear aspect, radiator, stripped wood flooring.

Rear
Private section of garden with raised concrete patio, lawn with shrub borders, brick shed with storage at one end, space and plumbing for washing machine and tumble dryer and washing machine, gate providing side access, flood light. Please note that a section of the lawn and a foot path located at the side of the property provides right of access to a garden at the rear belonging to the first floor flat.

Explore These Six Trails to Get Your Nature Fix

Read article : Explore These Six Trails to Get Your Nature Fix

Posted 08/16/17 by Suzanne Matyas in America's Trails, Trail Use, Health and Wellness

The Banks-Vernonia State Trail is a verdant beauty running through its two namesake towns | Courtesy Oregon State Park

Can you imagine your perfect outdoor oasis? Take a moment to picture it. Is it quiet, or is it filled with the laughter of playing children or the melody of songbirds? Are there trees, fields, flowers, shorelines or lots of wildlife? Is it in a tiny city pocket park or a remote reserve?

Doesn’t it make you feel happy?

Being able to spend time outside to connect with nature is a uniquely special feeling and has many health benefits. It’s also something we believe that everyone should be able to experience. Thankfully, trails enable people of all ages and abilities to do just that. In urban, suburban and rural places all across the country, trails can take us to (and are!) incredible natural spaces.

No matter what your dream space looks like, we encourage you hit a trail and try to find it! To inspire you, here’s a list of some great paths for getting in touch nature:

Banks-Vernonia State Trail | Photo by Trailink.com/dabiker

1Banks-Vernonia State Trail, Oregon

Starting in the West, we’ve chosen one of our favorite city escapes: Oregon’s Banks-Vernonia State Trail. Sitting less than an hour's drive outside of the hustle, bustle and delightful “weirdness” of Portland, this trail stretches nearly 23 miles through the foothills of the Coast Mountains and the magnificent L.L. Stub Stewart State Park. The park is an 1,800-acre delight equipped with campgrounds (for people and for horses), RV hookups, an 18-hole disc golf course, wildlife viewing areas and a fun Discovery Depot.

The trail’s completion is in part due to the opening of the spectacular park in 2007; its history, however, extends back to the 1920s, when it was first used to haul timber. Currently, the route hosts hikers, cyclists and equestrians, and travels under 13 bridges and two 700-foot-long, 80-foot-high railroad trestles.

Tahoe Trailways Bike Path is a favorite of hikers, cyclists and former Olympians alike | Photo courtesy Rails-to-Trails Conservancy

2Tahoe Trailways Bike Path, California

When asked about the Tahoe Trailways Bike Path, our team said it “could not get any prettier unless there were rainbow unicorns prancing on it.” And although you will not find any mythical beasts over its 19 miles, you will find this California rail-trail to be a magical place where peoples’ dreams come true—665 Olympic dreams, that is! One of the trail’s three branches travels to the base of the Squaw Valley Ski Resort in Olympic Valley, the home of the 1960 Winter Olympics.

In addition to its golden history, the trail leads its users by the Truckee River, Sugar Pine Point State Park and the shore of Lake Tahoe, the country’s second-deepest lake! The trail also has a bright future as it’s part of a developing network that will link communities across two states to trail.

The Colorado Riverfront Trail is an developing system with nine unique sections | Photo by TrailLink/jmoreco

3Colorado Riverfront Trail, Colorado

Your moment of Zen on the Colorado Riverfront Trail is possible due to the dedication and hard work of the Colorado Riverfront Commission. This 22-mile paved beauty follows the Colorado River and goes through several parks. Starting off with a stunning view of the Colorado National Monument canyons, from the aptly named Monument View Section, the trail soon introduces you to the Walter Walker State Wildlife Area, reaches the Connected Lakes Section and then forks off into two other nature havens: the Blue Heron Section and Audubon Section. From either shady route, you’ll pass by glittering lakes and have the opportunity to spy some spectacular birds, including bald eagles, herons, osprey, owls and hawks.

The trail reunites again near the confluence of the Colorado and Gunnison rivers, and then passes by Western Colorado Botanical Gardens and Butterfly House, the Las Colonias, the James M. Robb Colorado River State and Clifton Nature parks before it ends.

The Ti-Haul Trail lies just down the road from Shelburne Farms, which offers many educational programs | Photo by Brandi Horton

4Ti-Haul Trail, Vermont

In the Burlington, Vermont, suburb of Shelburne, near the mighty Lake Champlain, you’ll find the charming Ti-Haul Trail. This trail is short, sweet, scenic and shady, and was constructed for the sole purpose of moving the Ticonderoga steamboat from the lake to the Shelburne Museum.

Though the rail-trail itself only covers 1 mile, it links to Shelburne Bay Park and the park’s slightly longer Rec Path, and sits a mere half-mile away from the expansive Shelburne Farms. The entire length of the trail runs along this iconic property, which operates as a nonprofit dedicated to “educating for a sustainable future,” and encompasses 1,400 acres of working farm and forest as well as an estate that was designated a National Historic Landmark. The property has maintained the spirit of its roots, as it was originally created in 1886 to be a model agricultural estate by Dr. William Webb and Eliza Vanderbilt; the design was in part guided by Frank Law Olmstead, the famous landscape architect of New York City’s Central Park.

The John Heinz Refuge Trail winds through pristine natural lands and connects to the Circuit Trails | Photo courtesy Heather Jerue/USFWS | CC 2.0

5John Heinz Refuge Trail, Pennsylvania

If you imagined your ideal space as an idyllic island surrounded by the thrum of industry, then you will absolutely love the John Heinz Refuge Trail. But even if you did picture something different, you will still fall for America’s first urban wildlife refuge and its residents: deer, opossums, foxes, turtles, frogs and more than 300 species of birds. Conveniently located within eyesight of the Philadelphia International Airport, this nearly 8-mile trail is as much a sanctuary for wildlife as it is a refuge for city dwellers.

While navigating its two wide loops along Darby Creek, woodlands, meadowland and the Tincum Marsh, trail users need only look northeast to feel welcomed by the City of Brotherly Love’s skyline. The trail also serves as a key piece of the developing 750-mile Circuit Trails Network and is part of the Maine-to-Florida route known as the East Coast Greenway.

One of the New River Trail State Park’s highlights is the impressive 950-foot Hiawassee trestle | Photo by Lee Hogan

6New River Trail State Park, Virginia

Rounding out this list is one of our southern belle routes: Virginia’s New River Trail State Park. Truly the bell of the ball, this delightful rail-trail was declared an official National Recreation Trail by the U.S. Department of the Interior for good reason! Graced with the good looks and shade from the surrounding Blue Ridge Highlands—the professed Birthplace of Country Music—the majority of the verdant route is within view of the New River. Visitors can cool off and become fully “immersed” in nature by going for a swim or canoe ride in the refreshing water, or taking a forest bath underneath the tree canopy.

The 57-mile trail’s natural beauty is complemented by its manmade garnishes, including two cavernous tunnels, impressive dams, railroad trestles—such as the 950-foot Hiawassee trestle—the historical shot tower, train depots and even a red caboose.

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Suzanne Matyas is RTC’s social media and campaigns coordinator. She is an inline skating and skiing enthusiast, and a mediocre runner, and loves corny jokes.

Brennan’s Mountain Saga (i.e. Brennan Attempts Camelback … Mountain Wins) - Division of Nephrology

Read article : Brennan’s Mountain Saga (i.e. Brennan Attempts Camelback … Mountain Wins) - Division of Nephrology

See all news

December 2, 2016

A Little Time to Kill

The talk at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, AZ, had gone well. Back at the hotel, he answered some emails and finished preparing for another meeting the following day. The dinner with his cousins who live nearby was not for a few hours. Dan Brennan, MD, FACP, Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professor of Renal Diseases, had a little time to kill.

Since Camelback Mountain is located just behind the Phoenician Hotel where he was staying, Dan decided to take a little hike. That was what he had done 20 years ago when he last visited the area. In fact, he remembered being able to “practically run up” Camelback with his friends. He changed into his khakis and well-worn, duct tape-patched New Balance running shoes. At around 3 p.m. he started the trek up Camelback.

View from the Phoenician Hotel in Scottsdale, AZ.

Something else he remembered from 20 years ago was how crowded the trail was at the time. Not now. He passed only a few people on the trail. He exchanged pleasantries with one woman, joking about how easy the climb was many years ago. She encouraged him on. After the next few switchbacks, she disappeared from view. He thought that maybe she had turned back.

The trail itself was not quite as he remembered, either. The trail was becoming more and more narrow the higher he went. Before long, he was practically climbing up the rocks. He kept going, though, determined to prove he still “had it in him” to make it to the top.

Dan eventually realized that, time wise, he probably wouldn’t make it to the top of the mountain and get back in time for his dinner. This is a memorial dinner for his Aunt who died a few months back, and it is not something he’s going to miss. He tells himself that he will hike another half hour or so and then head back down.

At about 4:15 p.m., he decides to call it quits. He stopped, turned around, took a selfie, took a picture of Phoenix in the distance. He turned to step back on the trail … and realized it wasn’t there.
Amazed, he walks around … looking … thinking, Where’s the trail? I was just on it! The trail is simply gone.

That is when he felt the first bit of panic.

He decided the only thing to do was to start descending, trail or no trail. After only a few steps, though, the loose shale gives way under his feet and he starts slipping. He instinctively reaches out to grab onto anything to help him stop his 20-foot slide down the mountain. When he finally does stop, a “lemon-sized” nettle and multiple cactus needles are embedded in his left palm. He tries to pry them out with a stick, and when that doesn’t work, tries to tweeze them out between two rocks. Making the matter even more painful is that the cactus needles have penetrated his running shoe and are embedded in his foot.

Camelback Mountain from the ground.

He pushes on, alternating a cautious descent with sliding down the mountain, picking up more nettles and cactus splines as he goes.

One last slip sends him shooting down the mountain.

Dan must have put his foot out to break his fall. When he stops, he is on his back in severe pain. Looking down at his right foot, he sees that it is completely inverted at a right angle. The talus bone has dislocated under the calcaneus bone.

Though he doesn’t see any protruding bone or blood, he can’t rule out a compound fracture. Nevertheless, he can’t bear weight on the foot. He checks his cell phone. No reception.
Now he is in full-mode panic.

“Somebody might see a body and come investigate”

Dan notices that maybe 1000 – 1500 feet below him is one of the Phoenician Hotel’s golf courses. He starts working his way down, inches at a time. After about half an hour of this slow, tortuous descent, Dan says he simply “ran out of juice”.

He started shouting and whistling for help. Exhausted and in pain, he lay back on the slope. OK, God, is this it? Because I don’t have any more strength, Dan recalls thinking. “I thought I was just going to die on the mountain,” he says. “Lord, give me a sign.”

He got one. He hears a golf cart and sees a groundskeeper. Dan starts yelling and whistling again and thinks he has gotten the man’s attention. Dan keeps shouting, “Help! Help me! I’ve broken my ankle!”

Brennan’s duct-taped “not the best hiking” shoes.

Maybe the man in the golf cart didn’t hear Dan after all. Maybe there was a misunderstanding. Whatever the reason, the groundskeeper drives away, never comes back, and never relays that someone was in big trouble on the side of the mountain.

By this time, it is about 5:30 p.m., and Dan realizes that if he doesn’t get off the mountain NOW, he might not be getting off at all … alive, that is. He starts sliding down the mountain, again, inches at a time for about another hour. “I just keep going and going,” he says.

And the only thing that kept him going at this point was the thought of his children. I have to get down for the kids. I have to get down for the kids. “There was no more to it than that,” he says. “I just had to get down for them.”

Finally, Dan makes it to within 20 feet of the golf course and reaches for his cell phone.
He can’t find it. In one petrifying moment, he thinks the phone has fallen out of his pants higher up on the mountain. But his pants are ripped and bunched and twisted around him to the point that the pockets aren’t where they are supposed to be. With some frantic searching, he finally finds the phone in his side pocket, which is now in his lap.

He is just shy of the fairway. He turns on his phone. Again, no reception. This is not good.

It occurs to him that if he could roll himself into the middle of the fairway, someone from the clubhouse “might see a body and come investigate”.

There is one big problem, though. Straight ahead of him is a big patch of cacti and nettle plants. He has to decide whether to go straight down 20 feet, or go more than 30 feet to the left, backtrack and then go forward.

Cacti view of Camelback Mountain.

Dan admits that he does not remember which path he chose, but says, “I must have taken the direct
route.” His doctor later told him that when they took him to the operating room, they pulled out hundreds of needles from his thighs and back. Even days later, when he got back to St. Louis, they were still pulling out cactus needles, some three inches long.

He finally makes it down the mountain, and, yes, rolls himself to the middle of the fairway. He is unable to stand and is in incredible pain.

“I get my phone out and I am shaking like a leaf. I try to dial 911. I can’t,” he recalls. He presses the Siri button.

“Siri, I need 911.”

When the 911 responders come on line, Dan tries to explain that he is in bad shape and is on the golf course at the Phoenician hotel.

“Which one?” they ask. “We have a lot of golf courses in Phoenix.”

At about 6:30 pm, with daylight fading, help finally arrives. With some difficulty (involving a heavy ambulance, a soft golf course and multiple golf carts), the paramedics were finally able to get Dan off the fairway and to a hospital in Scottsdale.

Getting off the Mountain was Just the Beginning

Brennan broke bones in both legs. Surgery included excising necrotic tissue and a subsequent skin graft.

And so began Dan’s months-long, ongoing recovery. There have been multiple surgeries for broken bones in both legs (tibial plateau fracture in the left leg, broken talus in right ankle), a surgery to excise necrotic tissue and a subsequent skin graft, and an impromptu home procedure he and his aide Alexis performed to extract a cactus needle from his toe nearly two months after the accident. On the relief of finally being rid of the inch and a half long “pesky thorn”, he says, “You can’t believe how happy this makes me.”

As a patient, Dr. Brennan now has a first-hand understanding and perspective of the ordeals that, unfortunately, are common for many patients.  Being cared for by overworked residents. Talking to hospital personnel who don’t listen to you. Suffering the side effects of unwanted medications. Dealing with healthcare services (impossible on the weekend!). Knowing that there is a likelihood of lingering, if not permanent, physical problems. Being totally dependent on others. Bedpans. Sponge baths.

And the traumatic Foley catheter incident? Well, that is an entire story in itself.

Nearly two months after the accident, Dan is making progress. He ticks off all the “positives” from his last orthopedic appointment: All the stitches are out; he doesn’t have to wear the brace on his left leg and only on his right leg if he is up and about; he can wash the whole right leg with soap, but can’t soak it yet; he might get the pins removed from the right leg soon. Helping him through this whole ordeal is his wife, of whom he says, “Susan has been wonderful.”

Dan discovered that two weeks before his accident, someone died on the mountain.

He also learned that the trail he started on that day, the Cholla Trail, was not the wide trail he had run up with friends 20 years ago. “That trail was the Echo Canyon Trail,” he says. “I later learned that the Cholla Trail requires a significant amount of ‘rock scramble’ and the descent often requires sitting down and going down very slowly.” In addition, Dan admits that his old running shoes patched with duct tape were probably “not the best hiking shoes”.

Dr. Brennan’s World Series winning beard.

Despite the long recovery, Dan hasn’t lost his sense of humor. “I grew a beard for a month, but shaved it off after the Cubs were down 3-1 to change their mojo,” he says. “It worked. They won the next three. They owe me big time.”

Dan hopes to be able to get back to work soon, hopefully by January, 2017.

In the meantime, there is one thing that would really make his life a little better … a shower.

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Beach Cottage with Transitional Coastal Interiors

Read article : Beach Cottage with Transitional Coastal Interiors

Stunning open concept dining living room with a walnut dining table lined with William Sonoma Farallon Armchairs below a glass bubble cluster chandelier. #DiningRoom #Cottage #CottageDiningRoom #GlassBubbleClusterChandelier" width="642" height="448" />

With impeccable transitional coastal interiors by Nina Liddle Design, and located in Sconset, a small village in Nantucket, this beach cottage is all about color, pattern and nautical decor.

The cottage exudes sun-filled spaces with white walls that serve as a canvas for all the colors that beautifully come from slipcovered and upholstered furniture, decorative pillows and accessories.

A modern, transitional white kitchen brings this beach cottage to the next level, leaving nothing to wish for, except the desire to spend the entire summer or an entire life in this dreamy place.

Take the day to imagine yourself in this bright and airy cottage. I know the colors found here will make your day a tiny bit happier!

Beach Cottage with Transitional Coastal Interiors

stunning foyer features shiplap walls, a wraparound staircase with a sisal stair runner beside an Oomph Fenwick Console Table, with a pair of raffia wrapped poufs and a rectangular raffia mirror. #Foyer #Entryway #Entrance Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="967" />

With a hint of color, this stunning foyer features shiplap walls, a wraparound staircase with a sisal stair runner beside an orange Oomph Fenwick Console Table. A pair of raffia wrapped poufs were placed under the console while a rectangular raffia mirror is placed above it.

Open Concept Living Room

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 This open concept living room is painted in Benjamin Moore Horizon.

Decor

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The living room also features blue armchairs with white piping and decorative pillows and a accordion side table.

Dining Room

Stunning open concept dining living room with a walnut dining table lined with William Sonoma Farallon Armchairs below a glass bubble cluster chandelier. #DiningRoom #Cottage #CottageDiningRoom #GlassBubbleClusterChandelier The Muriel Chandelier by Oly Studio." width="642" height="448" />

This stunning open concept dining and living room exudes beauty with a walnut dining table lined with William Sonoma Farallon Armchairs below The Muriel Chandelier by Oly Studio. Timeless choices with a hint of “unexpected”. Love that!

Built-in Cabinet

large seaweed art print against the dark glossy navy blue backdrop, lit by a library wall sconce. The shelves display stacked books, coral and seashells. #LivingRoom #Cabinet #Builtin #DisplayCabinet #Bookshelves #Bookcase Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="965" />

This living room continues to surprise with a custom built-in display cabinet placed just before entering the kitchen area. Notice the large seaweed art print against the dark glossy navy blue backdrop, lit by a library wall sconce. The shelves display stacked books, corals and seashells.

Kitchen

brushed nickel hardware alongside white quartzite countertops with a subway tiled backsplash. The kitchen features a stainless steel stove below a white paneled stove hood accented with corbels across from a stainless steel industrial style, built-in refrigerator. A farm sink stands below three sash windows opposite an extra long kitchen island lined with Piston Barstools illuminated by a pair of lacquered navy lantern pendants from Oomph. Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="464" />

Isn’t this an amazing kitchen? This coastal U-shaped kitchen features white cabinetry accented with brushed nickel hardware and white quartzite countertops. The backsplash are classic white subway tiles. The kitchen also features a stainless steel range below a white paneled stove hood accented with corbels. A farmhouse sink stands below three sash windows.

Kitchen Accessories

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The long kitchen island is lined with LEM Piston Barstools illuminated by a pair of lacquered navy lantern pendants. The designer used the Oomph Palo Alto Lantern in this kitchen.

Kitchen Paint Color

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The wall paint color is Horizon by Benjamin Moore. This paint color works beautifully with the white cabinets.

 Banquette

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This entire space makes me smile! I love the colors found here. The breakfast nook features a custom banquette with storage and colorful fabric choices.

The dining table is the Saarinen Tulip Tablefrom Room and Board.

Navy & Green

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Summery colors!

Breakfast Nook

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The kitchen nook paint color is also Benjamin Moore Horizon.

Mudroom

overhead cubbies alongside wood planked walls with a ceiling mount surfboard over ivory floors layered with a gray rag rug. #Mudroom #Coastal Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="929" />

This fun, coastal mud room offers built-in lockers featuring a built-in storage bench with overhead cubbies alongside wood planked walls and ivory floors, layered with a gray rag rug. A closet laundry room is on the right.

The vintage surfboard is from a store in California called Surfing Cowboys.

Powder Room

Nina Liddle Design. The wallpaper in this turquoise powder room is the Chain Link 5641 in Aqua on Ivory Manila Hemp by Phillip Jeffries." width="642" height="965" />

The wallpaper in this turquoise powder room is the Chain Link 5641 in Aqua on Ivory Manila Hemp by Phillip Jeffries.Isn’t it beautiful?

Lighting

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Oh, I love this one! Lighting is the Ro Sham Beaux Malibu Turquoise Chandelier. It costs around $688.00 – $1,242.00, depending on the size (12″W x 12″D x 15″H” OR 18″W x 18″D x 28″H” ).

Bathroom Sink

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Timeless pedestal sink by Kallista.

Master Bedroom

white Greek Key mirror reflecting a Ro Sham Beaux Frankie Beaded Chandelier hung over a peacock blue, nailhead trimmed headboard on bed layered in white bed linens topped with a pair of chartreuse pillows and an aqua blue striped pillow flanked by a pair of modern white nightstands topped with Robert Abbey Triple Gourd Lamps in Peacock. Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="890" />

It’s summer year-round in this master bedroom! The master bedroom features a white Greek Key mirror reflecting a beaded chandelier hung over a peacock blue, nailhead trimmed headboard. White nightstands topped with Robert Abbey Triple Gourd Lamps in Peacockadd an airy feel to the space.

Chandelier

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Ro Sham Beaux Frankie Malibu Clear Chandelier.Price? $3,220.00 – $3,680.00. It’s definitely the “jewelry” of this room.

 Pick Your Colors

I love the teal accessories mixed with green and turquoise in this bedroom. This is a very fresh color scheme.

 Coastal Blue and Green Bedroom

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The wall color is once again Benjamin Moore Horizon – a very soothing gray.

Master Bathroom

rainfall shower head linear marble tile surround linear marble tile marble shower floor marble shower ceiling rectangular marble floor tile freestanding tub freestanding bathtub floor mount faucet floor mount faucet with shower head plantation shutters bathroom plantation shutters woven baskets white sink vanity with shelf sink vanity with drawers dual sink vanity with shelf nickel cabinet pulls marble counter gray marble counter white lacquered mirror glossy white mirror square polished nickel wall sconce white and gray bathroom extra long vanity extra long sink vanity extra long washstand long sink vanity long washstand Jonathan Adler White Rococo Mirror. Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="445" />

Who wouldn’t love to have this bathroom? This bathroom features an extra long, white dual sink vanity with lower shelf filled with baskets and drawers accented with nickel pulls alongside a white marble counter and shallow backsplash with a pair of Jonathan Adler White Rococo Mirrors. A large walk-in shower stands at the far end of the space tucked below the dormer ceiling with a seamless glass door and a linear marble mosaic, surround with marble tiled shower floors and ceiling, accented with a rainfall shower head. A freestanding tub situated below a plantation windows finishes the space, framed by shiplap clad half walls over rectangular marble tiled floors.

Bathroom Countertop

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 Stunning polished white marble countertop with polished nickel bathroom faucet. A simple coral brings a coastal feel to this space.

Bathroom Storage

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Extra storage and texture can easily be added with baskets under the vanity.

Guest Bedroom Paint Color

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The paint color in this bedroom is Benjamin Moore Sail Cloth. This is a great neutral paint color.

Vanity Paint Color

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The vanity paint color is Sherwin Williams Knockout Orange.

Sconces

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The sconces are the Jonathan Adler Parker Pendant Wall Sconces.

Orange & Turquoise Guest Bedroom

geometric lantern pendant hung over an orange ikat headboard on bed layered with white bed linens and a pair of blue geometric pillows. The bed is flanked by a pair of white two drawer nightstands topped with mercury glass lamps with a pair of Arteriors Home Tennyson Turquoise Linen Stools at the foot of the bed over hardwood floors layered with a braided jute rug. #Bedroom #BeachHouse #BeachHouseBedroom Nina Liddle Design." width="642" height="965" />

This guest bedroom features tongue and groove cathedral ceilings adorned with a geometric lantern pendant hung over an orange ikat headboard. The bed is flanked by a pair of white nightstands topped with mercury glass lamps and a beautiful braided jute rug.

Turquoise Stools

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Stunning Arteriors Home Tennyson Turquoise Linen Stools.

Lantern

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This geometric white lantern is a show-stopper!

Blue & White Coastal Bedroom

framed sailboat blueprints over a blue striped headboard on bed layered with white bed linens topped with blue sailor knot pillows and a blue fringed rug throw. A pair of two-tone nightstands stand on either side of the bed topped with Pottery Barn Rope Knot Table Lamps with a Serena and Lily Montara Mirror." width="642" height="456" />

This nautical bedroom looks amazing with channel groove boards accent wall and framed sailboat blueprints.

The lamps are the Pottery Barn Rope Knot Table Lamps and mirror is the Serena and Lily Montara Mirror.

Coastal Touch

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Blue and white decor is always beautiful, soothing and classic.

 
 
 

See more Inspiring Interior Design Ideas in my Archives.

Interior Design Ideas: Paint Color

 

 
 
 

 Doesn’t it this place makes you feel happier? I love the stunning colors brought to this light, airy home. It certainly makes it feel more alive.

Talking about happiness, I hope you’re feeling happy today, but if not, put everything that is bothering you aside. Maybe you’re forgetting to look at the good things in life and is putting too much of your energy and health towards the bad stuff.

When was it the last time you said “That’s it! I will think about myself right now”? We tend to always focus on people, on how they’re feeling, on how they’re doing or on how things are going and we rarely stop to thing about HOW WE ARE.

Take this day to look at yourself. Look in the mirror and only say what you love about yourself. Do not allow any criticism to come to your mind. Say all the things you can remember that you have accomplished in life. Try to remember all the details, from childhood, to your teenager years to this day.

Look at yourself and think about all the good things you have done to others. Even the small gestures count.

Now, look at yourself and say what a good person you are and that you are loved. Tell yourself that you understand that life has not always been fair but that you will always be here, you will always be present and you will always be alert.

Tell yourself that no matter what, you will always love yourself.

Also, remember to tell yourself that you’re walking on the right path at this moment. You’re taking the directions you need, you’re making the necessary changes and you’re paying attention. You are growing and you’re open to learn.

And most of all, tell yourself that no matter where this path takes you, you will always be loved.

Take today to remind yourself of how important you really are.

I know you can do that because I know you believe in that.

with Love,

Luciane at HomeBunch.com

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Sources: Interiors by Nina Liddle Design. Photos by Kit Noble.