


Rug:
- Round rug: Wayfair | Home Depot | Target
Lighting:
Furniture:
- Chairs: Wayfair | Amazon | Similar: West Elm | World Market | Pottery Barn
- Round table: How to Build a Round Table Tutorial | Similar: McGee & Co | Pottery Barn | Wayfair | West Elm | Lulu & Georgia | Alternative bases: Crate & Barrel | Crate & Barrel | West Elm
Hardware:
- Gold cabinet knobs: CB2
- Gold drawer pulls: Amazon | Similar: Home Depot | Schoolhouse
Tutorials:
- Open shelving tutorial: How to Install Floating Open Shelves
- Faux brick wall tutorial: How to DIY a Faux Brick Wall | Brick panels: Home Depot
- Shiplap: How to Install Shiplap Tutorial & Info
- Wood countertop tutorial: How to Build a Wood Countertop
- Round table tutorial: How to Build a Round Table
- Paper mache bowls: How to Make Paper Mache Bowls Tutorial
- Clay links: How to Make Clay Links Tutorial
Decor:
- Gray bunny: Pottery Barn
- Table vase: H&M Home | Similar: Pottery Barn | Pottery Barn
- Paper mache bowls: Tutorial | Similar: Bloomist
- Grid vase: Crate & Barrel
- Black vase: Tutorial | Similar: West Elm
- Clay links: Tutorial | Similar: Bloomist | CB2
- Stone candle holders: Crate & Barrel
- Vintage wooden frames & art: DIY (frames by my dad, art by me)
Florals:
- Amber eucalyptus: Michaels
- Black eucalyptus: Michaels
- Green eucalyptus: West Elm
- Bunny tail bunch: CB2 | Crate & Barrel
General info:
- Paint colors: BM Simply White & BM Black Panther
- Flooring: polished concrete. We did it ourselves and polished it until it was smooth but not glossy, so essentially a matte finish, and we chose to leave the imperfections and markings as we liked their organic look. You can totally polish concrete though until it’s flawlessly perfect and glossy so what our floor looks like is a personal choice based on how far we wanted to grind it down. Our concrete has no stain or color treatment, but we did put on (clear) hardeners and sealers. The products we used have no effect on the color or look of the flooring and are purely there to strengthen and protect the concrete. A very general overview of the process we did was to do a heavier grind, then apply the hardener, then a medium grind, then the sealer, then a final soft grind/buff. Our floor is also heated (though we’ve never actually had need to turn it on because we insulated our slab really well so it actually doesn’t get all that cold). We’re not concrete experts though so I don’t want to give any advice further to this information. We just googled the process and researched heavily before starting. I’ll be honest, this was the most miserable construction project we’ve ever done – it’s slow, tedious, and SO dusty. You must have proper PPE or exposure to the concrete dust can be very dangerous, and the necessary PPE is much harder to source now than it was back when we did this project. But we saved a lot of $ doing this work ourselves, plus we learned a new skill (that I sincerely hope I will never ever ever ever ever have to use again lol). — They’re very easy to maintain. Since we sealed them they basically don’t need maintenance… we mostly just vacuum them but if needed it’s fine to swiffer/mop them.
- Windows: SW Tricorn Black | Fiberglass, custom made
- Ceiling height: 10-ft
To explore other rooms in our home, click here for our website roadmap.
To follow our daily progress and house projects, follow us on Instagram @ahousewebuilt.
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