A house, as a person, never stops evolving, so this videos are always welcome. Thank you for helping me to make my house a home. Greetings from Chile, South America 🥰🥰🥰
I repurposed and repainted a lot of my dated furnishings and shopped at numerous thrift stores to furnish my newly-constructed home. Everyone that visited was amazed at the finished product. This video is a great guide for people who have no sense of proportion. I’m self-taught, but I learned through trial and error. The key is to not decorate your entire home with trendy pieces that look dated after a couple of years.
side note: i bought the bambu labs p1s for their black friday sale. they sent me a used AMS unit that grinded up the filament and ripped the spools out of the unit. their customer service is horrible, after returning the unit, they assured me it was reshipped over night and it was not. it's been a month of lies and finally they told me it was out of stock after assuring me i twas in transit. it's still not been replaced. i had to call my bank to reverse the charges
Excellent as always! I send all my friends struggling for inspiration ( or to figure out that their layout is a disaster - without me having to say it😅) to your channel! Xo from Canada ❤️ channel
A+ content for designers, would love if you did a series with each video focusing on a specific design principle. Like one on contrast and all aspects of contrast in design development and execution.
good tips though the thumbnail was a bit of a trick. the good pic had nice daylight. the "bad" pic was only missing art or something on the wall. it was night time with only the overhead light on, even though there is a table lamp in the room
Woah, don't just tell people they have to get a more expensive rug because it fits, give solutions that match their budget! How about using several smaller rugs, put together? How about using wood stain, or paint, or floor tape (or other markings designed for flooring) instead of carpet? There's more than one way to mark an area!
4000 Kelvin?! Here in Scandinavia we think of 3000 K being too harsh and blueish already, preferring 2700 K for main lighting and 2200 K for ambient lighting. Apart from that: great tips!!
I live in the southern US with loads of light all year. I use the daylight bulbs in the kitchen but can change them to warmer when I’m not working. Maybe more northern light is more blue so you are trying to gain warmer light? I would love to visit where you live to see what color your natural light is.
@@wendyduncan9084I'd say it's the other way around. Here in the north, most of the year the sun sits lower in the sky wich makes the light warmer. So that's what we are more used to and genarally prefer, I guess.
Reynard, I like your channel so I always try to leave a comment or 2 to help boost the algorithm. I would like your thoughts on a concept or a design technique I haven't seen done before. In a room that is very lux, refined and formal I like to mix a few small elements that fit in color and scale, but are actually rustic and worn. OR. Now I live in a rustic cottage, so I like to add some over the top expensive elements, as long as they are right for the space. Not so crazy as a chandelier in a shed, but almost as contrasting. Example might be an expensive velvet side chair and an ornate marble coffee table, with a small gilded mirror. This example is too extreme but the basic idea. This type of contrast creates a tension that I think is very interesting, and very unexpected. Do you have any thoughts? I haven't seen this done, and I discovered this by accident. But I like it and don't know why exactly.
![ละลาย (LALALYE) - DAOU PITTAYA ต้าห์อู๋ พิทยา [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wo6r9TgausI/mqdefault.jpg)
A house, as a person, never stops evolving, so this videos are always welcome. Thank you for helping me to make my house a home. Greetings from Chile, South America 🥰🥰🥰
Step one: have the moneeeyyy 😂
Thats always the first step they skip 🤣😋
@TalkativeFM 😂
You need to have money to do anything in this world. So what? 🤷🏻♀️
@@Emily-r4p 💯
I repurposed and repainted a lot of my dated furnishings and shopped at numerous thrift stores to furnish my newly-constructed home. Everyone that visited was amazed at the finished product. This video is a great guide for people who have no sense of proportion. I’m self-taught, but I learned through trial and error. The key is to not decorate your entire home with trendy pieces that look dated after a couple of years.
So many good points for thought here. I do appreciate the natural conversation tone.
sooo using these tips when i move into my own apartment in 5 months!
Congratulations❤
side note: i bought the bambu labs p1s for their black friday sale. they sent me a used AMS unit that grinded up the filament and ripped the spools out of the unit. their customer service is horrible, after returning the unit, they assured me it was reshipped over night and it was not. it's been a month of lies and finally they told me it was out of stock after assuring me i twas in transit.
it's still not been replaced. i had to call my bank to reverse the charges
Excellent as always! I send all my friends struggling for inspiration ( or to figure out that their layout is a disaster - without me having to say it😅) to your channel! Xo from Canada ❤️ channel
Great writing and presentation as usual, Reynard.
The 2/3rds rule is good to pull things together. Paired lightings should be at the same height, though
A+ content for designers, would love if you did a series with each video focusing on a specific design principle. Like one on contrast and all aspects of contrast in design development and execution.
Beautiful and very understandable advice ❤❤❤❤
You recommended Castlery for furniture...they do not have stores...hard to tell quality and color of fabrics on a picture...
Where did you get the green night tables?
great video reynard! i liked your custom b reel in this video too. good work!
good tips though the thumbnail was a bit of a trick. the good pic had nice daylight. the "bad" pic was only missing art or something on the wall. it was night time with only the overhead light on, even though there is a table lamp in the room
Awesome advice ty sir
Woah, don't just tell people they have to get a more expensive rug because it fits, give solutions that match their budget! How about using several smaller rugs, put together? How about using wood stain, or paint, or floor tape (or other markings designed for flooring) instead of carpet? There's more than one way to mark an area!
4000 Kelvin?! Here in Scandinavia we think of 3000 K being too harsh and blueish already, preferring 2700 K for main lighting and 2200 K for ambient lighting. Apart from that: great tips!!
Lighting, warm lighting is key, absolutely! Southern Ontario, Canada
Agreed. 2700K is the highest I'll go in my house, other than my laundry room.
I live in the southern US with loads of light all year. I use the daylight bulbs in the kitchen but can change them to warmer when I’m not working. Maybe more northern light is more blue so you are trying to gain warmer light? I would love to visit where you live to see what color your natural light is.
@@wendyduncan9084I'd say it's the other way around. Here in the north, most of the year the sun sits lower in the sky wich makes the light warmer. So that's what we are more used to and genarally prefer, I guess.
@ This is why I need to come there. To see all the beautiful things I don’t know about. 💚 Thank you so much for chatting with me.
A TV over a fireplace really bugs my mind that wants visual balance.
Does anyone know where I can buy the nightstand at 11:04?
What city is the one in 1:49?
Reynard, I like your channel so I always try to leave a comment or 2 to help boost the algorithm.
I would like your thoughts on a concept or a design technique I haven't seen done before.
In a room that is very lux, refined and formal I like to mix a few small elements that fit in color and scale, but are actually rustic and worn.
OR.
Now I live in a rustic cottage, so I like to add some over the top expensive elements, as long as they are right for the space. Not so crazy as a chandelier in a shed, but almost as contrasting. Example might be an expensive velvet side chair and an ornate marble coffee table, with a small gilded mirror. This example is too extreme but the basic idea.
This type of contrast creates a tension that I think is very interesting, and very unexpected.
Do you have any thoughts? I haven't seen this done, and I discovered this by accident.
But I like it and don't know why exactly.
Where are you living Reynard? It helps to get a perspective. I'm from NSW Australia.
his channel's about page says Australia, but don't know which state
@@babyboomertwerkteam5662I think its Melbourne.
Hah… reading about hygge while experiencing hygge :-)
sensoydyne makes you feel more pain than normal paste somehow
Why your thumbnail lack an "s"? 😅
He accidentally typed in Singlish haha Pretty funny :P
😅
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