Miss Michelle said:Did you photograph and then remove the stone block paper, or did you paper over it? I find this situation so tricky... With our house, my boyfriend says I'm trying to live in a museum.
Flyfisher said:I'm not entirely sure what "archaeological correctness" has to do with decorating brick-built Georgian houses - it just sounds like a way of retrospectively justifying the fashion of marbling and graining.
Don't be too sure.JoceAndChris said:. . . as I'm sure you know, . . .
Flyfisher said:So I'm learning loads but am feeling a bit daunted about choosing an eventual decorative style
JoceAndChris said:Aaaaagh-Nigel- if you buy those I'll be too jealous to speak to you again!
Flyfisher said:So I'm learning loads but am feeling a bit daunted about choosing an eventual decorative style
Well, I think you'll have to go for an eclectic, lovely mix- same as your house. You aren't constrained, as I am, by the rigid purity of having your architecture and internal structures chiefly Georgian.
Also you aren't as uptight! :lol: :wink:
JoceAndChris said::lol: very true!!
Although certain Ppukers do their damndest to egg me on - you know who you are!! :wink:
A bit more about St. Helen, Ranworth...JoceAndChris said:Oh, I see. Thanks so much for that Nigel, the fabrics are extraordinarily beautiful and that Gothic one I commented on earlier is explained as being derived from the famous Ranworth Rood Screen, which must be medieval