Room A and Room B Decor Compare by Interior Designer
An interior design expert analyzes two rooms, both eclectic in style and solid in furniture quality. Room A features bombe Louis XV loveseats and ornate brass and porcelain accents, while Room B emphasizes simple shapes, color impact, and fewer heirloom pieces. Accessories drive price and mood, with upholstery and tables taking priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Room A
Room B
Leslie Flaharty
Weill
Room
Flaharty
Fleischman & Sons
Siazle
Interior design exercise with ornate brass and porcelain accents
A room-by-room design exercise lists Karastan Bijar rugs Stiffel lamps porcelain Foo Dogs and brass accents totaling 6903 for Room B. It notes crescent cushions a brass glass table and display pieces plus a bedroom critique by Lady Dworski describing Bedroom 1 as more expensive and sophisticated with Elo pieces and signed landscape artworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dworski
Bernards Contemporary
Hug
Bedroom furniture set by Pierre Cardin for Dillingham
A design by Pierre Cardin for Dillingham showcases two bedroom sets with white and chrome finishes and an optional cream with bronze trim. The article lists prices for Bedroom 1 and Bedroom 2 components, notes accessory styling in white alabaster and navy mirrors, and includes a buyer's guide from Dworski on building a room with open stock pieces and optional interior designer planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Cardin
Dillingham
Dworski
California
Ello
Save energy tips for kitchen use from the Factory Outlet Newsletter
The piece offers energy saving advice for kitchens such as using cold water for disposers, installing faucet aerators, and choosing gas ranges with electronic ignition. It notes you can cut gas use by up to a third and raises flags about blue pilot flames, clean burners, and not opening the oven door. It also advertises the Knight-Lite Security Patio Light with a dusk to dawn sensor at $3.08 a year and describes its diffusion lens and rust resistant bracket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carron Manufacturing Co
Cooling a Home With Shades and Fans
United Press International outlines energy saving tips for hot summers. Shade windows with awnings shutters or plant trellises and reflect sun heat with light colored roofs walls and surrounding surfaces. Use natural ventilation or a whole house fan, and raise the thermostat. Choose energy efficient air conditioners and limit heat generating appliances like dishwashers and dryers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Softness
Carnegie-Mellon University
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Also Mentioned on This Page
erald-Journal
John Berry
Ick Bandy
Karastan Bijar
Belgium
Shell
Tnterior
Photos By
Mike Greentar
Knight In Shining Protection
Adam Weisweiler
New Jersey
Sotherin's
London
United Press International
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