BEECH WOODEN FLOORS
nedjelja, 05.02.2012.
BLACK MARBLE FLOORING : BLACK MARBLE
Black Marble Flooring
Palace Theatre - Black and White Uneven Marble Floor The white marble is more porous than the black, so it wears much faster. See how the white sinks below the black? Marble Marmorboden in Bolsover Castle. Marble floor in Bolsover Castle. Similar posts: tile floors cost hardwood floors oak best killing floor perk lloyd floor mats 8x10 floor register bamboo flooring for bathroom italian floor lamps |
BLOOD ON THE DANCE FLOOR HD. BLOOD ON THE
Blood On The Dance Floor Hd
Solarium on the Oasis of the Seas Solarium on the Oasis of the Seas One of the hot tubs in the Solarium. No children allowed in the Solarium. When we are unable to find tranquility within ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. Francois de La Rochefoucauld (1613 - 1680) Seventies night on the Royal Promenade on the Oasis of the Seas Seventies night on the Royal Promenade on the Oasis of the Seas This bridge unfurls from the globe on the Globe and Atlas bar. Similar posts: club dance floor installing laminate flooring video underfloor heating grants noble floor scrubber oil underfloor heating domestic floor polishing machine small restaurant floor plans |
GYM FLOOR DECALS : GYM FLOOR
Gym Floor Decals
Detail Work in Gym The Salvation Army shield is being applied to the gym floor. The huge decal will be red with white lettering. Gym Floor Decal Material: Floor PSA with non-skid lam Application:Gym Floor Decal Similar posts: radiant heat in floor underfloor heating insulation panels floor safety signs 13th floor elevators albums slate flooring tiles commercial laminate wood flooring chemical resistant floor paint |
BEECH WOODEN FLOORS - WOODEN FLOORS
Beech Wooden Floors
Beeches and Bluebells Badbury Clump, near Faringdon, Oxfordshire. HINGEFINKLE'S LOGBOOK (Tenth instalment) The Perfect Pocket-Watch “Hum,” I said, as Snowdrop snorted with displeasure and plodded back down the pathway, with Agrimony and King Math in the midst of a heated argument in the cart. With the stem of my pipe, I pointed out Petribeddroch on the map. “Well, here we are. Where would you like to go next, Gladys - or shall I spin the alidade to decide?” “Nay, ‘Ingefinkle,” said Gladys Sparkbright, leaning on a stone statue of a tinker, squinting at the sun and adjusting the knitting needles in her hair. “Ah’ve been thinkin’. Let’s go an’ visit th’ Spodleian Library. It oughter be a week’r two sou’east fro’ ere, if t’Goblins ‘ave left it standin’.” And at that moment, my dear little Alias, I knew that I could not have made a sounder choice of travelling companion. Ah! The Spodleian Library! It is the most - some might say the only - civilised place east of the Marches of the Elf Lords; not quite Heaven on Earth, perhaps (for that honorific title must surely be reserved for the celebrated Town of Books on the edge of the Black Hills, which, quite apart from its virtue of being on the right side of the border, has the advantage over the Spodleian because its books can be bought - as you may confirm, dear boy, by an examination of my bookshelves) - not quite Heaven on Earth, as I think I said before, but nonetheless a veritable treasure-trove, a subterranean labyrinth packed with parchments and manuscripts illuminated by some of the most accomplished scribes in the world. Oh, dear, sensible Gladys! Discerning Gladys! Intelligent Gladys! I gazed at her, my eyes filled with awe and delight, and as I looked at her disordered clothes, her threadbare cardigan with bulging pockets, her eminently practical shoes, and her convex-lensed half-moon glasses, I had cause once again to lament the passing of the Gnomes from our land, and I cursed the name of Scabpicker with renewed vigour. And I knew that this genius, this little inventive dynamo, creator of explosive magic, the microscope, the astrolabe and the giant mousetrap, was also lost to our little village. For this was more than an expedition for Gladys; it was a quest for a new home. And for those who remained behind, it was the end of an era. And so, without another word, we turned our faces towards the west, and walked across the grassy plain, the frozen ground crunching beneath our feet, for there was no path. We walked for days, camping in a little tent which Gladys carried in her backpack, and at last the scorched trees and scattered skeletons told us that we had reached the Marches of the Elf Lords. In the distance there loomed the empty hulk of an Elvish castle; we walked towards it and wept for sorrow, for all was burnt inside. In the castle keep, the wooden roof had collapsed, baring the great stone staircases and the mosaic floors to the elements. Icicles lined the doorways, and ferns sprouted from the lintels; the stones and mortar were cracked and crazed from excess of heat. On the floor there lay goblets of Elvish glass, partly melted by the breath of the fire dragons, and once-beautiful jewelry, charred and encrusted with verdigris. There were rusted weapons, too, and spent bolts from Goblin crossbows, amid the clutter of broken furniture and collapsed beams covered with wood-ear fungi. Bats flitted about the battlements like fragments of burnt parchment on the wind, and the moss on the paving-stones was filled with glistening crystals of ice. We would have hurried away from that desolate place, but as we picked our way through the heat-blistered rubble, dark clouds gathered in the sky above us, lightning threw the blackened battlements into unnatural prominence, and great drops of rain-water spattered against the stones. And so we were compelled to spend the night there, and I do not think, my dear little Alias, that I have ever had a worse night of wakefulness - not even when, on a journey I have yet to chronicle, a dreaded Yena came out of the sepulchre to terrorise a whole town in his (or her - it is so hard to be sure) unending hunt for human flesh. Indeed, on that night, there was something in the wind which was very like the howling of the Yena himself; something almost human, a perverse and miserific moaning which excited at once the deepest emotions of pity and of fear. We crept into the ruined cellars, huddled together for warmth, and gazed through gaping holes in the roof at a tumultuous sky rent by lightning. And then, as quickly as the storm had come, it abated, and presently, stars were visible through the breaches. Gladys picked up her astrolabe and scurried outside, and, since any thought of sleep had been chased from my mind, I followed her. “Aye,” said Gladys as I reached her side, “Ah make Capella ter be in th’ twenty-sixth degree, an’ Vega i’th’ fifty-third. Must be abaht one o’clock in th’ mornin’.” “Hum,” I repli IMG 6381 "Sideboard table 1761-1771 Artist/Maker: Shop of William Buckland Artist/Maker: William Bernard Sears Origin: America, Virginia, Richmond County OH: 32"; OW: 45 3/8"; OD: 31 1/4". Cherry (by microanalysis), beech (by microanalysis), and marble. Museum Purchase Acc. No. 1993-64 Appearance: rectangular sideboard table on four projecting, canted legs in the form of architectural consoles with scrolled feet on blocks; the sides of each leg are carved with a large volute and an extended, full blown flower; the outward faces of the rear legs are molded; the outward faces of the front legs are molded and topped with carved acanthus leaves; front and side rails are trimmed with a large gadroon molding at the upper edge and rope molding at the lower edge; the front rails centers a large shell flanked by voluted acanthus leaves; the rectangular marble top is set within the rails and bordered by cherry facing strips. Construction: The rails are tenoned into the legs and fastened with large pins. Three medial braces are open-dovetailed into the front and rear rails. The marble slab rests on these braces and fits into rabbets cut into the front and rear rails. Cherry facings are glued and nailed to the tops of the front and side rails to enframe the marble. The moldings on the front and side rails have complex miter joints at the projecting corners and are glued and nailed in place, as is the applied shell on the front. Each of the original foot blocks under the rear feet is held in place with four large rosehead nails set into countersunk holes. Materials: Cherry front rail, side rails, upper rail facings, applied moldings, applied shell, legs, and foot blocks (by microanalysis); beech rear rail and medial braces (by microanalysis); marble top. Mark(s): None. Inscription(s): None. Label: William Buckland (1734-1774), an English-trained builder active in eastern Virginia and Maryland during the third quarter of the eighteenth century, was responsible for some of the colonial Chesapeake's most aspiring architectural productions and cabinet wares. Among the latter is this cherry sideboard table made during the 1760s for the Tayloe family of Mount Airy in Richmond County, Virginia. With its fully carved console legs, gadrooned rails, and marble top, this remarkably well-preserved object illustrates both Buckland's considerable artistic vision and the skill of his employees. It also alludes to Buckland's penchant for aesthetically integrated architectural schemes. Born in Oxfordshire, Buckland was apprenticed in 1748 to his uncle, London joiner James Buckland. The young artisan completed his training in 1755 and soon signed an indenture with Virginian Thomson Mason. In return for passage to America and a modest annual salary, Buckland would serve Mason or his agent for four years "in the Employment of a Carpenter &. Joiner." In fact, Mason had secured Buckland's services on behalf of his older brother, George (1725-1792), a rising Fairfax County planter and politician. Then in the midst of building Gunston Hall, a brick house on the Potomac River, the elder Mason required the services of a skilled carver and joiner. Like thousands of other British artisans, Buckland undoubtedly accepted the indenture hoping to find better career opportunities in the colonies. When Buckland arrived in Virginia, the masonry shell of Gunston Hall was apparently complete and ready for its joined components. Buckland and his crew designed and executed woodwork that was surprisingly elaborate and unusual for its time and place. They added a porch in the form of an engaged octagon closely resembling a Gothic garden temple in William Pain's BUILDER'S COMPANION AND WORKMAN'S GENERAL ASSISTAN (1758). This whimsical portico with Gothic arches and a now missing ornamental finial has no known parallels in contemporary American work. Buckland created equally interesting spaces inside the house, including a templelike central passage with a prominent Doric entablature supported by twelve fluted pilasters. In the parlor, the artisans installed woodwork that blends classical and naturalistic carved ornament with Palladian symmetry. The dining room was executed in the exotic Chinese taste, complete with pagodalike moldings on door and window surrounds. One can only imagine the surprised reactions of Mason's guests on their first view of his singular new house. Buckland's work at Gunston Hall was nearly complete by 1759 when Mason endorsed the back of the Englishman's indenture with a highly complimentary recommendation, calling him "a complete Master of the Carpenter's &. Joiners Business both in Theory &. Practice." Two years later, the artisan moved his crew to Richmond County on the lower Rappahannock River where he evidently was commissioned to complete the interior woodwork of Mount Airy, the "elegant Seat" of John (1721-1779) and Rebecca Plater Tayloe. Built of dressed stone, Moun Similar posts: bet that you look good on the dance floor tab home gym flooring options floor vent air deflector novilon flooring beech hardwood floors marquee dance floor killing floor 1 floor molding types epoxy concrete floor paint cost of sanding wood floors |
CHIPBOARD FLOORING 22MM : FLOORING 22MM
Chipboard Flooring 22mm
94 On top of the polythene membrane install rolls of RS10 thick matting to act as a floating separator. Then install 22mm T&G chipboard flooring. P1020241 More floorboards down, using 22mm chipboard for flooring. Similar posts: removing vinyl floor floorplan 3d design suite v10 ceramic floor tile sizes sample business floor plans hardwood flooring for kitchens outdoor wedding dance floor hardwood flooring sacramento ca mirage hardwood flooring prices laminate flooring on carpet killing floor sales |
CERAMIC FLOOR HEAT. FLOOR HEAT
Ceramic Floor Heat
stir-fried noodles Yum. This is pretty much a recipe for lo-mein. 16 oz egg noodles (I use linquine) 1 lb protein, diced small or cut into strips 1 lb vegtables cut to appropriate size (can use carrots, celery, snow peas, celery, baby bok choy, cabbage, mushrooms, whatever is available). 4 whole scallions, sliced in half lengthwise then cut into 2 inch lengths 3 - 4 Tbsp peanut or vegetable oil 3 cloves garlic, thinly sliced 3 1/4" thick slices ginger 1 Tbsp soy sauce 2-3 Tbsp oyster sauce 1/2 tsp sugar Marinade for uncooked protein: 2 Tbsp soy sauce, 2 Tbsp rice wine, 1/2 tsp sugar, 1 Tbsp corn starch, 1/4 tsp white pepper Coat strips of meat with the marinade. Set aside for 10 - 15 minutes. Bring pot of water to a boil and cook noodles according to instructions for 1 minute short of al'dente. Drain, set aside. Heat 2 Tbsp oil over high heat in a wok or skillet. Add ginger slices and saute thirty seconds. Add raw protein and stir fry until almost cooked through. Set aside. Heat 1-3 tsps (depending on amount of vegetables) oil over medium high heat and stir fry the scallions, garlic, and vegetables. Season with salt and stir fry until vegetables are cooked but still crisp. If you're using pre-cooked protein, add it now and heat through. Set aside cooked veggies and protein in a bowl. Heat 2 Tbsps oil over medium high heat. Add noodles and stir thoroughly to separate strands. Add more oil if necessary. Fry noodles and flip until some acquire a crunchy golden brown exterior. Season with oyster sauce, soy and sugar mixture. Add proteins and vegetables and any liquid back into the skillet. Toss thoroughly. Dormer in master bed room August 2008 Kims not sure if she likes the color of the dormers. Similar posts: stained concrete floors houston 5s floor tape cheap floor covering ideas golden hardwood floor floor tiles garage fix squeaky floorboards hardwood floor buffer polisher laying tile on subfloor |
CHEAP GRANITE FLOOR TILES. FLOOR TILES
Cheap Granite Floor Tiles
Former New York Life Insurance Building Civic Center, Manhattan The home office of the New York Life Insurance Company organized in 1841 and one of the oldest life insurance companies in America. was constructed between 1894 and 1898. A monumental freestanding skyscraper in the neo-Italian Renaissance style, it was designed by Stephen D. Hatch and McKim. Mead & White. The design history is extremely interesting. and somewhat complicated. In a sense, the building was constructed backwards. The eastern rear section designed by Hatch was originally intended to harmonize with the old New York Life building of 1868-70, then located at the western end of the block. When Hatch suddenly died. the commission was turned over to McKim, Mead & White and under their supervision the project took on new dimensions; the old building was demolished and the new building, now culminating in a palazzo-like tower on Broadway, was carried to completion. Thus two separate campaigns resulted in the unified and impressive structure we see today. By early 1893, New York Life had decided to expand its headquarters. The old building by Thomas occupied approximately half of the trapezoidal block bounded by Broadway, Leonard, Elm (now Lafayette) streets, and Catharine Lane. The company, having gradually amassed all the property of the block, proceeded to organize a limited competition, inviting five prominent architectural firms to participate. The extension was to be twelve stories tall, and was to harmonize with the existing marble building, although the facade on Catharine Lane was to be of cheaper light brick. The invited architects, Stephen D. Hatch, McKim, Mead & White, George B. Post, and Babb, Cook & Willard, all New York firms, and Daniel H. Burnham of Chicago, were each to be awarded $ 500 and their plans returned in the event they were not chosen. There was some debate concerning commission rates for the winner. By the 1890s a 5% commission was considered standard, but New York Life was reluctant to include this stipulation in its competition specifications. In an inter-office memo, William Mead advised his partner Stanford White: Dear Stanny, If Mr. Brown [of New York Life] comes to see us about a lower commission than 5%, don't agree to it under any conditions. We have a written agreement between all the competing architects except Hatch not to accept less than 5%.... Mr. Brown is a new man in the company and probably would like to be smart. Don't let him get ahead of us. We must stand by our record. Mead Hatch, a less successful and more conservative architect than Mead or White, may have held out either from conviction or from eagerness to be awarded the work; whether the building committee genuinely preferred his design or were swayed luL-l:!is fees--he apparently agreed to a 3 1/2% commission 15, Hatch was selected in August 1893. Building commenced in May of the following year, but only three months later Hatch died suddenly at the age of fifty-five. At that point, with plans and specifications completed, contracts awarded, and construction underway, New York Life apparently had two options, Work could continue under the supervision of Hatch's office, now directed by the unknown William McCabe (who was to head the successor firm of McCabe & Wilke), or the project could be handed over to another firm. New York Life reached a compromise so Dution. McCabe was to be retained as General Superintendent, while McKim, Mead & White, known to New York Life from the earlier western commissions, was engaged to complete the building. Hatch's drawings were sent by McCabe to McKim, Mead & White's offices and construction was completed in late May 1896. 16 McKim, Mead & White had agreed to supervise the work as planned but certain modifications, especially to the interior of the building were incorporated. Since Hatch's contribution to the building has been virtually overlooked, it seems worthwhile to consider the sites appearance in tile Spring of 1896: The original, mansard-roofed Italianate structure, with which the Hatch extension had been planned to harmonize, still stood. The massive extension, like its progenitor, was constructed in white marble, cornice heights had been adjusted to conform with those of the older building, and the fenestration with paired arched windows also echoed the older design. The scaling of Hatch's skyscraper--most significantly on the side elevations--seem to have been dictated by the smaller building. resulting in the rather staccato effect of the window bays (this was also to effect McKim, Mead & White's treatment of the side elevations). Hatch had also been forced to design a truncated western elevation rising midblock above the older building. Even while the extension was under construction, New York Life apparently became convinced that the result would not be an aesthetic success, The company decided on a drastic change of course, and it was decided to dem Master Bathroom in the 2 bedroom Granite countertops and tile floors are availble in all bathrooms and kitchens in every unit. Similar posts: dalton floor lamp china laminate flooring gymnastics floor exercise wide plank hickory flooring vinyl flooring supplies resin floor screed next day floors reviews travertine laminate flooring floor liner mats |
DREAM HOME FLOORING. DREAM HOME
Dream Home Flooring
Dream Home For the Tell Your Story Class Just in Case: more than anything I want a 2-story victorian with creaky floors and lots of room. It would be in the country with a couple of neighbors nearby, plenty of yard for our kids to play, and a front porch with rocking chairs. Inside the envelope is a list of things: -a large front porch and back yard with trees for a sturdy tree swing and room for campouts -a pretty garden full of colorful and good-smelling flowers and trees -a BIG kitchen with shelves and cabinets stocked full with colorful vintage dishes -a nice, big, organized walk-in closet! -plenty of photos everywhere of family -a house full of vintage goodies -a bright table cloth and napkins for the dining room -old locks that need skeleton keys -a naturally lit craft room full of color and supplies -a fire pit in the back yard for lots of bonfire get togethers -a roomful of books and comfortable chairs -a large attic (a playroom for the kids)... -and a large basement (a playroom for the adults!) And yes, I drew the house lol. Dream Home powder room This is it! The elusive first floor powder room Similar posts: tile floor costs carpet hardwood flooring best floor jack review floor cushion seating family room flooring ideas av floor boxes mahogany hardwood floor conductive floor paint |
COMMERCIAL FLOOR VACUUM : COMMERCIAL FLOOR
Commercial Floor Vacuum
vacuum I am known as the killer of all vacuums. I average more than one a year. We just purchased a dyson...we'll lsee how long it lasts! Heavy Duty this kinda creeps me out a little Similar posts: hardwood flooring prices per square foot floor steamers consumer reports cost of sanding wood floors gymnastics floor exercise music porch flooring options medical floor plans wa flooring novilon flooring |
ECO FRIENDLY FLOOR PLANS. ECO FRIENDLY
Eco Friendly Floor Plans
2010 Dream Home: Ground Floor Plan Sketch Preliminary sketch of the Dream Home layout. 2010 Dream Home: 2nd Floor Plan Sketch Preliminary layout sketch. Similar posts: screening hardwood floors reconditioned flooring nailer bamboo floor runner unfinished engineered oak flooring egger laminate flooring industrial flooring contractors national wood flooring cheap wooden floors aluminium flooring panels |
FLOOR COLORADO SPRINGS - FLOOR COLORADO
Floor Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs, CO DeGraff Building From the city's website: The DeGraff building is one of the few remaining masonry commercial buildings that date from the Cripple Creek boom days. Constructed by David DeGraff, a veteran of the California gold rush, who owned the entire block face, this building was located in the middle of the block. The first floor contained retail shops and office tenants occupied the upper floors. Following World War II, the building was converted into apartments, then was transformed back to office space in 1967. The curved parapet at the top of the facade was removed, and a rock aggregate veneer was applied to the front. In 1982, the veneer was stripped, the parapet was recreated and the detailing was reformed. Designed by the local firm of Barber and Hastings. The DeGraff Building is on the National Register #83001293. Rivera Rivera Town Home floor plan, Overlook at Wolf Ranch, Colorado Springs, Colorado Similar posts: burnishing floors polish cement floor how to remove floor tiles college floor mats screen hardwood floors floor plans for bathrooms thirteenth floor soundtrack custom concrete floors painting basement floor ideas stuarts industrial flooring |
FLOOR AND WOOD - AND WOOD
Floor And Wood
wood fired Teapot This teapot was handmade from "stressed" slabs of stoneware clay and porcelain. It was fired in May 2009 in a wood fired anagama kiln in Minnesota! Birch Grain Like Satin Ribbon The floors in the Ranchita's main house are Canadian birch. I love how this grain looks like a satin ribbon. Fluid and moving yet hard. Similar posts: how to remove floor tiles lloyd floor mats high speed floor buffers small apartment floor plans non toxic wood floor finish limestone kitchen floor york interlocking floor guards floating floor install laminate flooring oregon 13th floor elevators albums |
SA FLOORING. FLOORING
Sa Flooring
checking tread fit making some attic stairs - used a jig and circular saw to cut rebates in a stringer to house the treads Pavimento - Floor Pavimento di una sala nella Certosa di Padula (SA) Floor in a monastery Similar posts: killing floor cheats floor miami tongue groove flooring hand scraped wood floor how to fix concrete floor rocking floor chair wa flooring jarrah timber floor pelvic floor trainers |
GIRLS ON THE DANCEFLOOR DOWNLOAD. GIRLS ON THE
Girls On The Dancefloor Download
on the rocks Saint-Aubin, Lake Neuchâtel, Switzerland it's better on black! Hit the "L" letter on your keyboard ;-) then you can hit "F" if you like it and "C" if you wish to comment. © All rights reserved You may reproduce this photograph for personal, educational, non-commercial and non-Internet use, such as in a local photo club newsletter or school project. No Internet publishing is permitted. For commercial use, please ask me for permission, and larger size. Sand Bar on the Oasis of the Seas Sand Bar on the Sports Deck on the Oasis of the Seas - Deck 16 Similar posts: outdoor rubber floor tiles tiling kitchen floor grimsby resin floors come with me to the dancefloor wide plank hickory flooring high quality floors shaw laminate flooring duralast floor jack |
IN FLOORS. IN
In Floors
floor exercise She got first place in the floor, third place overall Floor mosaics in Musei Vaticani - Vatican, Italy, May 2007 / 02 Floor mosaics in Musei Vaticani - Vatican, Italy Similar posts: floor sanding perth electric radiant floor dance floor construction porch flooring options vinyl floor cheap gymnastics floor exercise music hardwood gym flooring |
INDUSTRIAL FLOOR SCALES. INDUSTRIAL FLOOR
Industrial Floor Scales
Jardine's Victoria Mill,Draycott, Derbyshire VICTORIA MILL, DRAYCOTT AND CHURCH WILNE, DERBYSHIRE Grade: II Date Listed: 02/05/1986 NGR: SK4381034222 Tenement lace factory, now light industrial works. Erected between 1888 and 1907, with partial rebuilding after a fire in 1902. Built by E Terah Hooley, a wealthy local industrialist, and finished by Ernest Jardine. Red brick with blue and yellow brick and stone dressings. Slate roofs with numerous stone coped gables on moulded kneelers, plus moulded brick cornice. Four storeys and 57 bays. Main elevation of Derby Road has polished granite plinth, rock faced stone ground floor, red brick with blue brick and stone bands to upper floors and a moulded and dentilled stone cornice. Five bay facade with advanced central bay topped by square tower. Ground floor has a large semi-circular headed doorcase with raised keystone and a pulvinated frieze and open swan-necked pediment over. Double panelled doors with fanlight, below. To either side there are pairs of semi-circular headed windows with rock faced stone voussoirs, and flush stone bands at sill level. Above there are pairs of iron casement windows under carved lintels with lozenge design, to either side of round central window with large keyblocks. Above again, five similar iron windows under carved lintels with zig-zag design, and five more iron windows under moulded lintels above. Central tower above has a deep base inscribed '1906. JARDINE', with clockfaces to each side over, flanked by nookshafts to each corner supporting a bracketed cornice which curves up over the clockfaces. Ogival fish-scale tiled copper roof to top of tower with vented frieze below. East elevation has 57 segment headed iron casement windows below yellow brick heads to ground, first and second floors, each with stepped pilaster buttress to sides. Top floor has 57 similar flat headed iron windows below moulded stone lintels. West elevation is similar except for the addition of four full height bow fronted staircase turrets with loading doors to all floors to sides and small segment headed stair windows to front. Interior has wooden floors supported on iron columns. Steam engine with rope drive to all floors removed c1958. Chimney and outside lavatories also demolished. Reputedly the largest lace factory in the world. Dublin, Co Dublin - Ireland Roof-line of industrial buildings. Now known as the Storehouse (the Guinness Visitor Centre), for many years this building was under threat of demolition, lying empty and disused. Ironically, only the cost of demolition saved it. The building is reputedly the earliest steel framed multi-storey building in Britain and Ireland and is a magnificent structure with massive brickwork and detailing. It was built in 1904 as the Fermentation House for the brewery. In plan the building was almost square with the steel structure allowing light wells to illuminate the ground floor. Unusually for a steel framed building, the steelwork is exposed, neither clad in concrete as was the norm in Europe or in terracotta or plaster as was the norm in similar Chicago buildings. Perched on top is the new Gravity Bar by RKD Architects which has floor to ceiling glazing almost the entire way around and a magnificent view of the city. The interior of the Storehouse (as it is now known) is impressive. The sheer scale of the original buildings engineering has been enhanced by the renovations. During this a new atrium, shaped like a pint glass was cut through the floors of the building leaving the original steelwork exposed. This space erupts through the roof to the new Gravity Bar perched on top of the building. The space is crisscrossed by escalators to take visitors to the next level. The Gravity Bar has fabulous un-interupted views of Dublin. The interior of the building was finished in white glazed bricks and these bricks were also used on the undersides of the floors which where constructed on concrete jackarches clad with the bricks. Similar posts: floor sander paper wood floor buffers cheap rubber floor 8x8 ceramic floor tile floor cushion seating distressed walnut flooring marble floor tiles uk tiling kitchen floor how much does it cost for hardwood floors |
NICKEL PHARMACY FLOOR LAMP : NICKEL PHARMACY
Nickel Pharmacy Floor Lamp
Frank Lloyd Wright 'Peacock' Chair, 1922, Louis Comfort Tiffany 'Laburnum' Floor Lamp, ca. 1910, Eero J. Aarnio 'Pastille' Chair, 1968, Milwaukee Museum of Art, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Frank Lloyd Wright 'Peacock' Chair, 1922, Louis Comfort Tiffany 'Laburnum' Floor Lamp, ca. 1910, Eero J. Aarnio 'Pastille' Chair, 1968, Milwaukee Museum of Art, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ikea REGOLIT Floor Lamp Love the look of this floor lamp in a modern space at a cost of only $49.99 Similar posts: coloured laminate flooring shaw wood flooring reviews unit floor plans floor cushion seating flooring products cantilever floor lamp home improvement floor |
LEVEL FLOOR FOR HARDWOOD. LEVEL FLOOR
Level Floor For Hardwood
Halifax homes for sale: 27 Chaswood Drive - Remax Nova Immaculate one owner home that beams with pride of ownership. A well designed family home in the Innoshoen area f Dartmouth with a formal living room and dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with hardwood floors & a fireplace and 1/2 bath all on the main floor. Easy access to the level backyard and deck through the family room. The upstairs offers two generous sized bedrooms, full bath and a very large master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in closet. The basement is unfinished providing an opportunity for the new owners to put their own finishing touches to suit their needs. Handy to all amenities including the METRO LINK. Call today for your viewing. Hallway is Screaming for Attention Now that the living room is finished, the hallway looks even WORSE! Now I need to figure out how to level it and repair that crack before I can add vinyl tiles there. Similar posts: flooring underlayments water seepage in basement floor floor rugs brisbane blood on the dance floor album pebble tile shower floor replace subfloor york interlocking floor guards heated floor mat |
RENT A FLOOR SANDER. RENT A
Rent A Floor Sander
3.8: Donald Evans 3.8: Postcards Ode to Detroit. What is was, what it is, and what is could be!. Postcards, clockwise: Giant Garland Stove. This is carved of hardwood and painted. It was displayed at the 1893 Columbian Exposition. It is still around. When I was a kid it was parked at the entry to Detroit's island park, Belle Isle. Hotel Pontchartrain From the reverse side of an old postcard: "The Hotel Pontchartrain Detroit's largest and best hotel, is beautiuflly situated on the Campus. It is fifteen stories high with three stories underground. This hotel was opened to the public in October 1907 and is strictly fireproof. It is a marvel of convenience, the underground portion being most important for the comfort of the guests. Over five million pounds of steel were used in its construction". The distinctive mansard roof portion containing 5 floors was added when the hotel wasn't even a decade old. In 1920, the Hotel Pontchartrain was demolished to make way for the National Bank Building, a structure that has a nearly identical footprint, but contains only offices, not hotel rooms. The band shell and pond, Belle Isle. No canoes for rent these days. There is a different bandshell and an Eero Saarinen designed building, the Flynn Pavilion, which may be rented for special events. You can also rent a paddle boat shaped like a swan. Stamps, clockwise l-r. Fishfly, gross insect that cannot fly but gets carried on the wind and joins it's numerous brethren collecting by the thousands on ..... any surface it can! Horizontal, vertical! Watch where you walk! (mostly east side and north of Detroit) Belle Isle. Vernor's Pop, "deliciously different". You must call it pop. Never call it soda. Ford Model T (1908) Detroit Tiger's 1908 logo. The Tige's were AL champs in 1907, 08, and 09. Sanders Hot Fudge Sundae. Served in original metal dish. Even better in the "cream puff" version where the ice cream is sandwiched into a sliced cream puff. Mmmmmmmmm! C'mon to Detroit and I'll treat you! From Wikipedia: Sanders Confectionery is a company formed in Detroit in 1875, best known to those in the midwestern United States for its assortment of ice cream, toppings, bumpy cakes and candies. The Sanders brand is currently owned by the Morley Candy Company. Vernor's plus Sanders ice cream equals a Boston Cooler. Boston for the Detroit street "Boston" on which the treat was born. Gorgeous, Spacious Home For Rent Large media room, office and hobby room, located in beautiful Berington Club. Huge enclosed heated pool with hot tub and waterfalls, newly painted interior and exterior. Highly valted ceilings and open spaces perfect for entertaining, lots of storage spaces, bamboo floors through out except bedrooms, bedrooms have brand new carpet. The whole front yard has a beautiful lighting system and professionally landscaped yard. Gas fireplace, totally private fenced lot, 3 car garage, public water and sewer. Community offers tennis courts, gazebo, and childrens playground. Located just minutes from local shopping and dinning and also not far from Orlando's big attractions such as Disney World, Universal Studios, local beaches and more!! Similar posts: buy cork flooring akon dancefloor flooring products recycled glass resin flooring concrete floor finishes garage floor coating systems mannington plank flooring wax floor finishes floor safe installation natural stone floors |