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Old 06-15-2005, 04:40 AM   #1 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Yard-ening, a story in pictures.



See, I had this shed in my yard. It had all kinds of crazy shit inside; a kiln, a workbench, hundreds of radio valves, a World War II marine corp. radio and loads of other stuff.

But it was taking up too much valuable drinking space in the only corner of the yard which sees any prolonged sunshine.



So, I sold all the contents and knocked the fucker down...



and cleared up the mess.



Then the snow came and work stopped for a while.



The snow cleared so I broke up the concrete in the yard and laid some foundations.



Then it rained.



During breaks in the clouds I put up a retaining wall with a couple of planting areas and some steps,



put some gravel down,



laid some Indian stone flags (which I had left over from my kitchen floor),



filled the gaps with more gravel, cracked open a tinnie and sat there staring at it for about an hour.

Last edited by jwoody; 06-15-2005 at 04:43 AM..
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Old 06-15-2005, 12:19 PM   #2 (permalink)
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Nice work. Heck, very nice work.

As soon as I saw the first picture materialize after opening the thread...I said to myself, this guy lives in the UK...then I checked your "location" and low and behold I was right.

Enjoy your patio and remember to recycle your tinnies

Again, nice work.

-bear
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Old 06-15-2005, 12:25 PM   #3 (permalink)
 
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Nice work.

Where else would it rain like that?
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Old 06-16-2005, 12:48 AM   #4 (permalink)
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Yup, we certainly get our fair share of weather over here.

I did all the work during the cold, wet winter months so that it was ready in time for the summer. Always a step ahead.

I had a few quotes from professional landscaping companies ranging between £3,000 and £5,000. It cost about £500 in materials (and a lot of labour) to do it myself.
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Old 06-16-2005, 06:04 AM   #5 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by j8ear
As soon as I saw the first picture materialize after opening the thread...I said to myself, this guy lives in the UK...then I checked your "location" and low and behold I was right.
Haha... I thought almost the same thing.

"Sheesh... that looks like England or Ireland..."



Nice patio by the way. I'm astounded you did it all yourself. I was never really a DIY man. I'm more of a GBI guy myself.


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Old 06-16-2005, 06:15 AM   #6 (permalink)
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Awesome project, fun documentation, and very stylish result! The lion head fountain is a great touch. Here's to lots of sunshine on your patio!
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Old 06-16-2005, 06:53 AM   #7 (permalink)
it's jam
 
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nice work, it turned out very good. I'd be happy to drink beer in your yard
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Old 06-16-2005, 07:11 AM   #8 (permalink)
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Excellent work! Looks fantastic.
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Old 06-16-2005, 07:13 AM   #9 (permalink)
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I want to see pics of the dinner party you are going to have..lol

awesome work
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Old 06-16-2005, 12:33 PM   #10 (permalink)
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Felt like I was reading a children's story with all the pictures.. I miss children's stories.......


OUH! Nice job .. seriously.. I'd crack open a "tinnie" with you anytime on that patio..
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Old 06-16-2005, 12:40 PM   #11 (permalink)
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Excellent work... I have been thinking of doing some work to my backyard. This has inspired me greatly...

/raises his own tinnie in salute!
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Old 06-17-2005, 01:42 AM   #12 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Thanks for the positive feedback.

What the pictures don't tell you is that, due to the amount of gravel, my back yard smells a little bit... fishy (gravel is dredged up from the sea-floor). All I need is some more rain to wash the smell away, I reckon.

and I probably won't have to wait too long for that to happen.
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Old 06-17-2005, 02:03 AM   #13 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
What the pictures don't tell you is that, due to the amount of gravel, my back yard smells a little bit... fishy (gravel is dredged up from the sea-floor). All I need is some more rain to wash the smell away, I reckon.
Vinegar is pretty cheap - could you buy a couple of big bottles, mix 50% with water, and just spray or pour it over the gravel? It might help remove the fish smell.

I really enjoyed your pictures - it was like watching a design show on TV. Beautiful job!
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Old 06-17-2005, 02:26 AM   #14 (permalink)
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cartuni
Vinegar is pretty cheap - could you buy a couple of big bottles, mix 50% with water, and just spray or pour it over the gravel? It might help remove the fish smell.
I see how that would work but I'm happy to let nature take it's course. I've got nearly 3 tonne of gravel down so it would take incredible amount of effort to wash it.

The smell isn't too bad, except when the conditions are right, I just get an occasional wiff of the sea.

Cheers.
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Old 06-23-2005, 11:19 AM   #15 (permalink)
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Location: London, UK
I just thought that I'd chip in and say that we do get nice weather here sometimes. It was 32 degrees today. But, guess what, Rain tonight
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Old 06-23-2005, 07:48 PM   #16 (permalink)
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Very nice! I wish I had a lawn to do stuff in...I live in an apartment now.
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Old 06-25-2005, 12:29 AM   #17 (permalink)
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Looks very nice. Now to repaint that handrail...
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Old 06-27-2005, 02:24 AM   #18 (permalink)
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That looks great! It's certantly opened up the whole area nicely.
By the look of those pics, you shouldn't have to wait long for more rain!
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Old 06-27-2005, 03:20 AM   #19 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
I did all the groundwork during the winter months.

The weather today, all weekend and all of last week has been:


The forecast for this week is more of the same.
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Old 06-27-2005, 08:03 PM   #20 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by trib767
I just thought that I'd chip in and say that we do get nice weather here sometimes. It was 32 degrees today. But, guess what, Rain tonight
*blink* *scratches head* "Oh! Celsius..."
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Old 06-27-2005, 09:28 PM   #21 (permalink)
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Absolutely amazing what a pair of hands can do for loving a little bit of land Was it worth all the work and time you put into it?
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Old 06-28-2005, 02:48 AM   #22 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by amonkie
Absolutely amazing what a pair of hands can do for loving a little bit of land Was it worth all the work and time you put into it?
There were some moments when I thought I'd bitten off more than I could chew. I hadn't laid a brick in my life before I started and I could always think of something better to do with my spare time.

Hopefully, this weekend it will start paying me back when all my friends and family come around for a bit of a do (I think there's about 50 people coming - I hope they bring some food and booze with them, otherwise I'm screwed ).
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Old 07-01-2005, 04:50 AM   #23 (permalink)
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Location: Elysium
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
I hadn't laid a brick in my life before I started
Are you serious? I'm double plus impressed then! I like everything about your patio jwoody - the water fountain is a particular nice touch It looks very hyggelig!

A couple of questions though:

#1: This is your own patio right? Do you owe you own house or are you living in a rented apartment?

#2: I really like those "yellow" colored bricks you've used - the same ones that you've used as your kitchen floor. But why on earth have you used bricks on your kitchen floor?! Isn't it freezing when you walk on it bare-footed and.. isn't it difficult to keep clean?
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Old 07-01-2005, 05:38 AM   #24 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy
Are you serious? I'm double plus impressed then! I like everything about your patio jwoody - the water fountain is a particular nice touch It looks very hyggelig!
I work for an architect, as an Architectural Technician/Draughtsman so I've known all about the theory of laying bricks and mixing mortar for years but I'd never had any practical experience before.

The first row of bricks looks a bit rough but that's now buried underground so you you can't see it. By the time I'd laid those I'd almost got the hang of it.

Can you remind me what the English translation of hyggelig is again?

(only joking, hyggelig is exactly what I had in mind for the patio area )

Quote:
A couple of questions though:

#1: This is your own patio right? Do you owe you own house or are you living in a rented apartment?
I share a house with my brother. We bought it a couple of years ago (in a very rundown state) with the intention of fixing it up and selling it for profit.

I'll put some before and after photos of the house up when (if?) we ever get it finished. Renovating houses is much more expensive than TV would have you believe.

Quote:
#2: I really like those "yellow" colored bricks you've used - the same ones that you've used as your kitchen floor. But why on earth have you used bricks on your kitchen floor?! Isn't it freezing when you walk on it bare-footed
The house is more than 100 years old and when we moved in it had a rough concrete floor which had to be completely removed because it had no damp-proofing underneath it. We got the stones for the floor at a discount price (through my work) and they look good.

It is cold to walk on bare-foot but it's a small price to pay for such a stylish floor.

Quote:
and.. isn't it difficult to keep clean?
I wouldn't know, we pay someone to come in weekly and clean the house for us. Very reasonable price too.
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Old 07-01-2005, 06:11 AM   #25 (permalink)
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Location: L.A. L.A. land
You don't need me to tell you what a terrific job you've done, but here it is.

It's so nice to see a project from beginning to end. Heh, it rather inspires me to pick up some of those half-done items of mine (costumes though, not a huge useful job like yours).

Can you estimate how many hours you spent on the project? Hope your brother helped. :P
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Old 07-01-2005, 07:49 AM   #26 (permalink)
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sultana
You don't need me to tell you what a terrific job you've done, but here it is.

It's so nice to see a project from beginning to end. Heh, it rather inspires me to pick up some of those half-done items of mine (costumes though, not a huge useful job like yours).
I'm sure there's loads of people here who'd love to see your work.

Quote:
Can you estimate how many hours you spent on the project? Hope your brother helped. :P
Impossible to say with any kind of accuracy. We (notice how I'm using 'we' instead of 'I' since I let it slip about my brother) pulled the shed down in November last year and spent a few hours on it a few days a week until it was finished last month.

There was a time, around christmas- new year, when we just forgot about it for a while. Then, when the weather picked up a bit, got back into it.

P.S. - I forgot to mention; the bricks were all free, reclaimed from a recently demolished pub in Newcastle.
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Old 07-01-2005, 11:17 AM   #27 (permalink)
Falling Angel
 
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Location: L.A. L.A. land
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
P.S. - I forgot to mention; the bricks were all free, reclaimed from a recently demolished pub in Newcastle.
Ahh. "liberated bricks".

Can't beat "Can Do" mixed with "Creative Resourcing, really! Many terrific costumes are made that way...but not with bricks, heh heh.
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Old 07-02-2005, 06:20 PM   #28 (permalink)
who ever said streaking was a bad thing?
 
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Location: Calgary
I gotta commend you on your resourcefulness and experist on building the retaining wall. They look really good. Though I would've kept the WWII marine corp. radio. Excellent job though.
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Old 07-06-2005, 03:43 AM   #29 (permalink)
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Location: Hoosier State
Some lounge chairs and a fire ring and you are styling!
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Old 07-06-2005, 04:15 AM   #30 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by veruca
I want to see pics of the dinner party you are going to have..lol
Here ya go...

Saturday, early afternoon:


Sunday, very early A.M.

Last edited by jwoody; 07-11-2005 at 06:29 AM..
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Old 07-10-2005, 01:45 PM   #31 (permalink)
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Location: Houston, Texas
Fantastic job. I have to figure out how to make or backyard deck more conducive to socializing. Thanks for the ideas.
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Old 07-15-2005, 03:01 PM   #32 (permalink)
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Location: Under my roof
Very nice jwoody. Most impressive. Though, I notice you use the term "backyard" very loosely. I saw no yard in these photos . Of course, I live in the states, and not in a big city, so when I say "backyard", I mean.. a lot of damn grass that I have to mow incredibly too often.

Love the patio though, and I'm sure it is great for dinner parties and just kicking back with a beer in hand with friends.
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Old 07-18-2005, 12:50 AM   #33 (permalink)
Femme Fatale
 
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Location: Elysium
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
I work for an architect, as an Architectural Technician/Draughtsman so I've known all about the theory of laying bricks and mixing mortar for years but I'd never had any practical experience before.

The first row of bricks looks a bit rough but that's now buried underground so you you can't see it. By the time I'd laid those I'd almost got the hang of it.
Ahhh. That explains why the outcome looks so damn good


Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
I share a house with my brother. We bought it a couple of years ago (in a very rundown state) with the intention of fixing it up and selling it for profit.

I'll put some before and after photos of the house up when (if?) we ever get it finished. Renovating houses is much more expensive than TV would have you believe.
wow, heh, I've never met a guy who lives with his brother before. You two must get along great then

Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
The house is more than 100 years old and when we moved in it had a rough concrete floor which had to be completely removed because it had no damp-proofing underneath it. We got the stones for the floor at a discount price (through my work) and they look good.

It is cold to walk on bare-foot but it's a small price to pay for such a stylish floor.
I see. I still have a very hard time imagining what it looks like. Could I persuade you to take some photos of it? Please? *bats eyelashes*


Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
I wouldn't know, we pay someone to come in weekly and clean the house for us. Very reasonable price too.
What the...? Lazy bums!
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I have all the characteristics of a human being: blood, flesh, skin, hair; but not a single, clear, identifiable emotion, except for greed and disgust. Something horrible is happening inside of me and I don't know why. My nightly bloodlust has overflown into my days. I feel lethal, on the verge of frenzy.
I think my mask of sanity is about to slip.
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Old 07-18-2005, 12:53 AM   #34 (permalink)
Femme Fatale
 
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Location: Elysium
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
Here ya go...

Saturday, early afternoon:

Ah. The very essense of "hyggelig" right there. Except a few candles (and some Tuborgs) would have made it even more perfect

Say, those plants you've chosen.. do they serve a purpose other than making your patio look more nifty?
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I have all the characteristics of a human being: blood, flesh, skin, hair; but not a single, clear, identifiable emotion, except for greed and disgust. Something horrible is happening inside of me and I don't know why. My nightly bloodlust has overflown into my days. I feel lethal, on the verge of frenzy.
I think my mask of sanity is about to slip.
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Old 07-18-2005, 01:19 AM   #35 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy

I see. I still have a very hard time imagining what it looks like. Could I persuade you to take some photos of it? Please?
No. What do think it is, charity week?



Quote:
*bats eyelashes*
Oh, alright then...

Here's one I prepared earlier... On this photo the kitchen floor looks like completely different stone to the ones outside, but they are the same. These ones have been coated in a sealant to make them easier to clean.

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Old 07-18-2005, 01:46 AM   #36 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy
Ah. The very essense of "hyggelig" right there. Except a few candles (and some Tuborgs) would have made it even more perfect
Got the candles covered and on that day we had every type of lager you can think of except Tuborg, unfortunately. I'll remember to get a case in next time.



Quote:
Say, those plants you've chosen.. do they serve a purpose other than making your patio look more nifty?
There's some herbs in there which my brother planted (his hobby is experimental cooking), some mosses and plants which we picked from a mountain (more like a big hill) we climbed a few months ago and the rest I have no idea what they are. Some of them were out the front of the house when we moved in and the rest were donated by an aunt of ours who is a keen gardener.
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Old 07-18-2005, 02:25 AM   #37 (permalink)
Femme Fatale
 
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Location: Elysium
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
Oh, alright then...

Here's one I prepared earlier... On this photo the kitchen floor looks like completely different stone to the ones outside, but they are the same. These ones have been coated in a sealant to make them easier to clean.

Mange tak S.

The floor looks fabulous but not something I'd use in my kitchen hehe. Did you get the inspiration from France?

As for your kitchen, is that new? The only British kitchens I've ever seen (in British soap operas) looks aweful and in very poor condition (anno 18th century something). Are they still standard in the average modern British homes?
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I have all the characteristics of a human being: blood, flesh, skin, hair; but not a single, clear, identifiable emotion, except for greed and disgust. Something horrible is happening inside of me and I don't know why. My nightly bloodlust has overflown into my days. I feel lethal, on the verge of frenzy.
I think my mask of sanity is about to slip.
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Old 07-18-2005, 02:29 AM   #38 (permalink)
Femme Fatale
 
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Location: Elysium
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
Got the candles covered and on that day we had every type of lager you can think of except Tuborg, unfortunately. I'll remember to get a case in next time.

haha allright smartass! In my defence half of them doesn't even look like candles!


Quote:
Originally Posted by jwoody
There's some herbs in there which my brother planted (his hobby is experimental cooking), some mosses and plants which we picked from a mountain (more like a big hill) we climbed a few months ago and the rest I have no idea what they are. Some of them were out the front of the house when we moved in and the rest were donated by an aunt of ours who is a keen gardener.
Ah! May I suggest an aloe vera plant for medical purposes? And if I were you I'd plant jasmine and lilac as well - both gives off a wonderful scent during day/evening and are easy on the eyes too
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I have all the characteristics of a human being: blood, flesh, skin, hair; but not a single, clear, identifiable emotion, except for greed and disgust. Something horrible is happening inside of me and I don't know why. My nightly bloodlust has overflown into my days. I feel lethal, on the verge of frenzy.
I think my mask of sanity is about to slip.
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Old 07-18-2005, 03:04 AM   #39 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy
Mange tak S.
Velbekomme N.

Quote:
The floor looks fabulous but not something I'd use in my kitchen hehe. Did you get the inspiration from France?
Because we're renovating the house with intention of selling it, we decided to put our personal tastes aside and make the house as traditional as possible. We used books which I have at work and a couple of magazines for ideas. We both had our hearts set on a stone floor in the kitchen before it was even discussed.

Quote:
As for your kitchen, is that new? The only British kitchens I've ever seen (in British soap operas) looks aweful and in very poor condition (anno 18th century something). Are they still standard in the average modern British homes?
I can't speak for everyone in England but I know exactly what you mean. Our kitchen was in a terrible state before we fixed it up. I've got some photos on my other computer. I'll show them here, maybe tomorrow if I remember.

Quote:
May I suggest an aloe vera plant for medical purposes? And if I were you I'd plant jasmine and lilac as well - both gives off a wonderful scent during day/evening and are easy on the eyes too
Thanks for the suggestion but I'm completely clueless when it comes to plants. I leave that side of it to others.
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Old 07-19-2005, 12:42 AM   #40 (permalink)
Shackle Me Not
 
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Location: Newcastle - England.
The kitchen, before. Isn't it delightful?

Check the coal powered oven out. That was the only source of heat in the house when we moved in (in the middle of winter). Me and my bro spent a good few nights huddled around that thing in our wooly hats and jumpers.

The reason it looks so smokey is because the chimney was a bit blocked up (with hundreds of dead birds, we later found out). We faced a choice between carbon monoxide poisoning or hypothermia. I know which way I'd rather go.


Last edited by jwoody; 07-19-2005 at 01:55 AM..
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