Even the people I have seen who looked at it within the first 48 hours have said it took 25 emails to finally get an answer and a replacement. I am so disappointed and sick to my stomach. I am now out 570$ plus the taxes just for the mirror itself that I waited for the right time to buy because it was always sold out. Shame on me for trusting a company thinking they would do the right thing. The mirror was smashed to pieces and they are saying you had 48 hours to look at it!!! First of all, the delivery was late by almost a week, And second of all I wasn’t even home during the first 48 hours when it did finally arrive because I went away! This company is a complete gyp. They never include in the order email “YOU HAVE 48 HOURS TO CHECK THE PRODUCT IN ORDER TO RECEIVE A REPLACEMENT OR REFUND!” The help came within 3 weeks of the delivery and I assumed within 30 days, they would help me out. I am going through the same thing as other people! The packages were too heavy to lift to my apartment building so I had to wait on help for transporting it. ‘This will create a complete scheme, treating each element similarly, and will deliver a design statement when entering or viewing the entrance from other rooms within your home.DO NOT BUY FROM THIS COMPANY! TOTAL SCAM!! ‘This contemporary, cohesive approach delivers high impact by painting woodwork, radiators, the ceiling and doors the same color as the walls,’ says Ruth Mottershead, creative director, Little Greene. One trend which is currently being adopted in entryways is color drenching. She has embraced glass extensively in this space with two full-height glass doors replacing traditional solid ones leading off the two main living rooms. ‘By doing this, we brought light into an otherwise dark and gloomy space but I also love the way it reflects the stained glass in the front door when the light is falling in a certain way,’ adds decorator Sarah Brown who designed this house. Not only will it introduce an interesting design feature but it will also help to bounce light around the entrance. Small entryways are notoriously lacking in natural light but one way to overcome this is to add a porthole mirror at the far end. Letting light into dark spaces is one of the main attractions of designing with glass, but it can also introduce beauty and elegance, making it a pivotal entryway trend for this season. You don’t hang around on stairs for very long, so you can afford to be more decorative than you would in other rooms.' Often people just run the carpet up the stairs, but this feels like a wasted opportunity. 'Stair runners are an excellent place to be as brave and bold as possible. 'We often use a big jute rug in a smart room to tone down the formality.' 'You can either go for something decorative like a kilim rug or a natural rug in jute or sisal,' says interior designer Whittney Parkinson who designed this space. You have to allocate a good bit of budget for them. Because they need to be as large as they can be, they are often the most expensive thing to go into that room. Rugs, therefore, are completely critical to the coziness and warmth of a room. But we still want our spaces to feel welcoming and comforting – especially in the colder months. People’s preference for hard floors has really grown in the last 30 years. Rugs are back in a big way for entryways, so make them the star of the show in your home. Warm things up by taking a different route, suggests Irene Gunter, director of Gunter & Co Interiors. Tiled floors in entrance halls are an extremely practical solution for the part of the house that everyone will walk through, but they can be harsh and rather cold. (Image credit: Sarah Shields Photography) Adding texture, depth and interest to walls with panels 'This was the only light fixture that wasn’t replaced when we remodeled this home,' says interior designers Tim Pfeiffer and Peak Petersen of Hoedemaker Pfeiffer. Here, an oversized vintage crystal chandelier from the original Fairmont Hotel is the first element that guest notice when they visit this hillside home in Seattle. ‘Add impact by hanging an oversized pendant and dimming it for mood, but use this in conjunction with downlights that can spotlight a picture on the wall or highlight flowers on a console table.’ ‘2023 is all about upping the drama, not symmetry, by investing in lighting that wows in an entryway,’ she explains. There are various entryway lighting tricks available these days to make an entrance appear more exciting – and feel grander at the same time, says Sally Storey, creative director of John Cullen Lighting. The entryway is usually one of the tiniest spaces in our homes, but the latest entryway trends suggest that we shouldn't be decorating in a small way, especially when it comes to the light fixtures we use.
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