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A New Look For My Lakehouse
I am the owner of this small lake house with some awfully bad lighting. See, I'm approaching the age of 40, and despite the fact that fluorescents probably looked like a good strategy at the time they were first acquired to whoever was in charge of designing this tiny home? They're a nightmare to fine taste healthy lighting to aging skin. They're obtrusive, earsplitting, and throw off a yellow-tinted glowing light that makes me seem like Grandma Moses.
So while I was redoing the rest of the house with paint, wallpaper, bead board, new tile, new vinyl, carpeting, pieces of furniture, drapes, rugs, linens and toilet room stuff, I understood I had new lights to look ahead to. I decided to go with a sailing motif for understandable reasons, and also since it actually does happen to be nice. There are an immense amount of guidelines you can utilize, be it fish, warm weather themes, boats, lighthouses, the coast, that I've acted in a couple different ways, however it all comes together.
With the lighting, I've certainly been going slightly fanatical with my maritime decor. After extensive Online research, I've realized some companies even give free shipping for all the online transactions.
For the bedrooms, I ripped out some terrible old school hanging lights and substituted them with free-standing lamps and lighthouse table lamps from Authentic Models for the for the end tables. Inside the boys room, I decided to go with the beach cabana table lamp and a black pole lamp, and created the entire room with a beach theme, based all around the awesome table lamp. With yellows and blues, the boys room feels like its in the open air, and often waiting to have to wipe sand off your feet whenever you go in or out. They adore it, because I've strung up framed beach scenes and maps. They have their towels hanging from hooks right in the room, and any SpongeBob accoutrements fit right in.
For my bedroom, I went with an AM USA lighthouse nautical lamp. They've got more muted colors than what I did in the boys' room, that helped me to play with bamboo, sand-colors and grays and blacks. Our bedroom is a bit more restrained and tasteful than the boys, but still well-lit for reading or for getting dressed, without the overhead nastiness that encompassed the lights in there in the past.
For the family room, each of us collaberated and came up with an antique silver tripod floor lamp, and 2 oil lamps for the end tables. The boys fancy the idea of all the lights, especially the concept of filling the oil lamps in advance of using them plus the way they function. The decor permits a good fit with these alternatives, the entire house tying into the nautical theme effortlessly. The lighting itself is not overhead, is more hushed because of the dimmer bulbs, and the oil lamps unquestionably impart a softer glow that is extremely complementary to both persons and settings.
The chrome accents on the silver tripod lights coordinate well with the transition from main living room to kitchen area, where all my chrome appliances and kitchen objects appear to marry to the motif well. I have seashell accessories inside the kitchen, with grass mat wallpaper and brightly colored dishes and plates, and it all works.
I'm so pleased I decided to go with a nautical theme for my little place at the lake. It could go in numerous directions, and allowed me the flexibility to get creative.
want to buy a double light switch( 1-single pole + 4 way pole light switch.) Any idea where to purchase one?
Top switch turn on light in hall way. Bottom switch turns on garage light but 2 other switches located in different areas also turn on garage light. Been everywhere to find one even online.
I've seen single-pole / 3 way double switches before, but never what you are looking for. It may be special order item, check with Home Depot or Graingers Supply (www.grainger.com). Why do you need 3 switches for a garage light, though?
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Single Pole Light Switch Wiring Video
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