help with splash back
8 years ago
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help with bed back
Comments (9)Kriti, I don't have any pics to attach but I can give you simple instructions. If your headboard is removable you can skip the step of creating the paper template. 1. Remove the headboard. 2. Lay your fabric flat on a surface large enough to lay your headboard on top (I often need to use the floor). Also, if you can find a flat sheet you like, there's alot of fabric there. probably cheaper. 3. Using a marker, trace the headboard onto the fabric. You will need 2 layers of this fabric, or one for the front, and a plain or contrasting fabric for the back. 4. Cut the fabric with a 1" seam allowance. 5. With right sides together, sew the two pieces of fabric together. Turn slipcover right sides out. 6. Glue padding to the headboard. 7. Pull your slipcover over the headboard and padding. Reattach the headboard to the bed. 8. Done! If you like to change your headboard with the seasons, you can inexpensively create many slipcovers this way. I hope this helps, and I hope it makes sense as I am writing this at 3 o'clock in the morning! Good luck!...See Morehelp with bed back
Comments (1)Hi Kriti, I'm a designer - I have done several low budget bed-backs. Without knowing your decor/style, one idea you might consider is to use doors you can purchase at a big box store (hollow core are very reasonable) or shop flea markets or Craig's list to get old, used, paneled doors. Depending on the size of your bed you may need one or two doors butted together. Paint them the color of your trim or an accent color. Mount them to the wall with a cleat so they hang vertically just above the base moulding and make sure the doors don't move - they must be fixed firmly to the wall. You can also use one door horizontally to look like a headboard. Doors are typically 80" tall. Horizontal works best on a king size bed. Vertically, the doors will range from about 24" to 36" wide. One may work for a twin size. Add another for larger beds. If using vintage doors, fill the holes from the hardware and sand smooth before painting. It's a great look! I'll attach a how-to video from bh&g that will show you how. They cut the doors down at the bottom to make them shorter. Old shutters also can be used the same way! Good luck!...See MoreNeed tile / back splash help
Comments (2)I would recommend a soft gray...see photo below......See Moreneed tips to fix back splash glass
Comments (3)We have done it a few times. The greatest breakage chance is around the electrical plug locations. Care needs to be taken that the voids are filled and that the metal is kept from making contact wit the glass. A little care here makes using the plugs safer and adds less stress on the glass. Not all paints are equal. Make sure you check the references of the installer. this look can go horribly wrong if a newbie is in charge of the painting....See More- 8 years ago
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