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Honored Contributor
Posts: 37,249
Registered: ‎03-10-2010

@Oznell 

 

"Sparse" comes to mind.

 

I like it! Woman LOL

 

~My philosophy: Dogs are God's most perfect creatures. Angels, here on Earth, who teach us to be better human beings.~
Honored Contributor
Posts: 18,953
Registered: ‎11-08-2014

Oh, what a shame, @PickyPicky3 ,  that what you received was unexpected and not to your liking.  That's always so disappointing.

 

Agree, @just bee ,  sometimes "sparse" is so refreshing!  My problem is, I can gravitate to something almost clinically bare, all the way to (almost) 'high maximalist'...

Honored Contributor
Posts: 44,347
Registered: ‎01-08-2011

@LIG1 

 

My friend's cabin was constructed in the late 1970's.  I have no idea what was on the market then; she complained of the humidity when the outside had high humidity.

Super Contributor
Posts: 367
Registered: ‎03-31-2010
I think I generally prefer more natural looking wood for log cabins, so I don't care for the paint choices on the exterior and interior of this log cabin.  The exterior looks unnatural and charred, and the interior looks unnatural and in need of color.  The interior would probably look very nice decorated at Christmas time.
 
Took a look at the designer's website and saw some unusual products for sale, such as Tobacco And Bay Leaf Hand Wash, and Leather Flyswatters.
 
Honored Contributor
Posts: 9,651
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

@In-x-s wrote:

Even with the huge stove hood, I will never understand putting a stove under a window. They must not cook the way I do LOL


Right?

 

I couldn't imagine standing there cooking with the sun beating on the window and who has arms long enough to clean after every meal cooked on it?

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Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 5,466
Registered: ‎05-24-2010

I love it too @Oznell. It is rustic meets modern. What a stunning contrast.