softyjain, If the windows need to be replaced I recommend looking at fixed steel to maintain the narrow profile of the windows and small window lites. Using fixed instead of operating will be a cost savings if you don't need to open them. Another option for hanging from the ceiling is a decorative light or chandelier. That way you still have light into your ceiling at night. We offer Renaissance solid bronze windows that don't require any finish or finish maintenance. Architects designers love the rose bronze color, which closely matches copper gutters. http://www.houzz.com/projects/152134/Renaissance-Solid-Bronze-Windows---Doors-by-Progressive-Solutions You may also be interested in this ideabook- http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/18543834/thumbs/Bronze--Copper---Steel-Window-Ideas

The DIY concrete floor finishing products are rarely up to "snuff" for a living situation. Most are meant to be put down in a garage where it doesn't matter if it bubbles and lifts in a year or two. Many have failed because of wrong application technique, wrong use, wrong product for the concrete, etc. A finished concrete floor in a new build is a great option. The concrete professionals will get the surface ready for polishing. The concrete floor finisher (may be a different person than the guy who installed the slab) will come in and clean/shot blast the concrete and add a layer of appropriate, high-end, high-density concrete. This concrete is then stained (if you want it) or if you want simply polished and coated with appropriate epoxy. It may take more than 1 application of the stain/epoxy to get the look you are after. This is not a "money" saving product...it is a lifestyle finish that is equal to (in price) other medium/high end finishes. It is very important to understand the quality of concrete seen with a normal slab/subfloor is NOT good enough to be polished and stained. That's why a new coating of high-end stuff is added to the slab. This high-end concrete has all the right properties to receive stain/polish/epoxy.

The red brick wall as a backdrop sounds very interesting. You can get quirky posters of various liquor brands like Jack Daniels, Chivas etc in black and white and get it framed and put them on the wall. Also industrial look is very in so the bar top can be done using a copper sheet over a plywood top instead of traditional granite or marble. Also utilise any empty beer bottles or wine bottles to make a customised chandelier. For stools you could have wrought iron stools with leather seats matching the brick wall. A small wall shelf with a display of shot glasses will make the look more interesting. Hope this is helpful, it will be great if you can share pictures of the area to give some more inputs.

Your terrazzo flooring is one of the most durable floors but they need to be cleaned and sealed with a clear penetrating sealer to enhance their appearance and to prevent wear and tear. This is a hairline crack, simply sand the area with 80 grit paper, fill the crack with white portland cement, let dry, sand again with 200 grit paper, once satisfied apply concrete sealer.