Buxhill home
Rain barrels
Rain barrel
Island
Master bath
Curtain with soft chair, wall flower
Bathroom
Downstairs half bath
Downstairs half bath
Downstairs half bath
Chandelier
White tones
Backsplash
Backsplash
Floral beautiful
To grow herbs indoors, be sure to have a strong source of light for at least four hours a day. Varieties that work well indoors are:Lemon balmMint. It’s perfect for a container indoors since it spreads easily.Basil. Use the smaller globe types for indoor planting.Cilantro. It’s short-lived, so plant a succession of two or three plants to keep up a supply for guacamole or cooking.Thyme. This can be divided from a larger plant and planted indoors.OreganoParsley. It doesn’t need much sun but grows slowly. Rosemary. You can take a cutting from a branch tip, strip the lower foliage, and stick it into potting soil (cover with plastic to retain humidity as it roots).Lemongrass. You can use one from the store and start rooting it in water. It has sharp leaves, so I’d recommend transplanting it outside once it’s larger.Chives. They don’t require as much light as other herbs, and the ‘Grolau’ variety was specially bred for growing indoors.How to Grow Herbs Indoors. Place plants/herbs in window
You can also use repetition in the plant placement. For shelves, try arranging the same number of plants on each level. Here, the designers used repetition in three ways (same plant type, same containers and same number of plants per shelf) to create a display of orchids that brings life to a small bathroom. Most orchids thrive in bright, indirect light, as shown here.Learn more about growing orchids at home. One Shelf same pot, very similar flower all across
8. Look for unused spaces. In this remodeled Victorian schoolhouse in Nottinghamshire, England, the owners took down the curtains in the laundry room and repurposed the lower rod into a plant rack. Equipped with potted orchids, basil, succulents and other houseplants, this easily overlooked spot has become an attractive space. Other often neglected areas that can be good spots for houseplants include the tops of bookshelves, shadowy corners and oddly shaped nooks. Hanging shelf at kitchen!! Love this
6. Use a hanging plant rack. Another way to bring houseplants to bare walls is to rig up a hanging planter. Systems like this usually don’t come with drainage holes (it would make a mess indoors), so you’ll drop plants in their nursery pots into the containers in the hanging system. This has the advantage of keeping the arrangement flexible, allowing you to easily swap out plants. You can find these hanging systems through specialty nurseries or online, or put together your own using dowel rods to support multiple potted plant hangers.Find hanging planters. Like hanging plant shelf
5. Zebra Plant(Haworthiopsis fasciata, Haworthia fasciata)The zebra plant may not be big, usually only reaching about 6 inches tall, but what it lacks in size it makes up for in style. Its rigid, triangular 3-inch-long leaves, which grow upright out of the plant’s center, are smooth and green on the inside and marked by raised white edges on the outer side, giving this succulent its common name. The zebra plant’s small size and tolerance for the lower humidity levels found indoors have led to its popularity as a houseplant. Show it off by itself or mix it in with other succulents.Care. Plant in well-draining soil and place in a spot that gets bright sunlight for most of the day, such as a south- or east-facing location. A little more sunlight will add a pleasing orangish-red tint to the leaves. If the plant gets too much sun, the leaves will turn white or yellow. It handles normal indoor temperatures from 65 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, or 18.3 to 26.7 degrees Celsius. Water when the soil dries out from spring to fall, taking care that the leaves don’t get wet. In winter, cut back and water when the leaves start to appear wilted. Feed with a diluted balanced liquid fertilizer once a m...
White cabinet light counters with gray, White backsplash
This kitchen in Providence, Rhode Island, has access to outdoor space through a single door.Some crave more access to the outdoors. About 18 percent of renovating homeowners said they were opening their kitchens more to outdoor spaces. The most popular way to do so was with double doors or a row of doors. A single door was the second-most popular choice.
Don't love the black accents, but love the idea of white cabinets, white/light gray counter tops, island darker, etc. cabinets have some display (maybe only 2-3 with glass) want microwave tucked under in island
Love the kitchen! Counter tops perfect, love the idea of darker island (kids will kick it) not black but dark gray with blue tones, white cabinets, light backsplash with a barely there pattern
We like the color palette for the kitchen/ Other options: island is benjamin moore sweatshirt gray or the shade darker or the mix between the two
Love white, backsplash, long kitchen table
Love backsplash with white cabinets, colors muted except one accent and i like that blue
Hiding phone charger outlet
Pop up outlet
Love these wood doors on sliders
No sink in the middle, love counters, white cabinets, want darker floors
large bar overhead, sink in utility room
Ideas for shelving
Daybed
Q