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Glazed interior doors are the astonishing element to complete interior of any room. One of the options for adding natural light and visual space to your home is glazed interior doors.
Such kind of doors also can add an airy touch to a modern interior or elegance to traditional. Various colors, styles and glass options will be a stunning complement to any premises.
See more at www.thedoorsdepot.com/catalogue/interior-doors/glazed/
I extremely love the interior design of the restaurant and beach bar called Rapa Nui www.rapanui.nl in Bloemendaal aan Zee, Netherlands. A very lovely polynesian style inspired place to be. Would love to go back very soon.
Yesterday the stucco contractor got started in ernest on the interior stucco. This is a photo of the 4th floor master bedroom. They should be done by Tuesday next week, then the sandblaster will come in and sandblast all the ceilings, including the wood beams, and then the project will take another big step forward. Next week, we will start to remove the last part of the second floor terrace and rebuild it using wood beams like is done for the rest of the underside of the terrace.
(photo and caption by Douglas Haynes)
Interior View of Museum of Contemporary Art in Barcelona (MACBA) by Architects Richard Meier & Partners built in 1987-1995
According to Fred Lewis and the history of Thunder Mountain, Chief Rolling Thunder studied to be a Methodist minister when he returned from WWII but was put off by the hypocrisy he saw.
Many times I've driven from California to Utah, and every time, I went past this bizarre, multistory building and sculpture collection about 30 miles west of Winnemucca near the town of Imlay. I finally decided to stop and explore and am extremely glad I did.
This is Rolling Thunder State Historic Site. It was built by Frank Van Zant, also known as Chief Rolling Thunder. It was a exorcism of inner demons and a monument to the attempted extermination of the American Indian by white settlers and the continued racism he experienced on a regular basis. As part of his statement, he built this house entirely from garbage and refuse found around where he lived. According to the current caretaker and friend of Chief Thunder's son, Fred Lewis, he took a great deal of pride in building a home (that couldn't be ignored) from the trash of those who would prefer to see him go away.
We are very grateful to Fred Lewis for sharing a great deal of personal information with us and allowing us into the buildings,where we were able to appreciate the incredible interior architecture as well. Everywhere you look, you see the passions of a man driven. What I thought of initially as a quirky roadside stop left me in quiet awe. I strongly recommend anyone passing by to stop and explore (and give a donation for its upkeep). They get nothing from the state and weather and vandals have taken their toll.
For more information on this amazing place, the website is: