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10th October 05, 09:28 AM
#1
Interior Designing
Ok, I bought a flat and now is the time for some serious interior designing. Bathroom and Kitchen are already ordered. Now it is time for the bedroom and a little bit of living room also. I'm not a Scot but because I wear a kilt and support the "braveheart spirit" I think I will make my bedroom Scottish/Celtic style. So, what should I do? Any good ideas? I already though hanging a Claymore sword on the wall. Another idea was painting some Gaelic slogan to the wall. Any more ideas? Because I was thinking starfield lighting, maybe painting mountains of Scotland on one wall? 
I gladly take ideas to the living room too.
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10th October 05, 03:07 PM
#2
Here's a good wall design, but you might need a signwriter to pull it off.
I'll do it for free if you pay my fares over ;)
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10th October 05, 03:13 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Ackwell
I gladly take ideas to the living room too.
Three seagulls on the wall!
(Gah, hit enter before I meant to!)
And pub signs. And green-painted wood. And whitewash walls. You might like this book. The problem with "Celtic style' is that most of it is barely authentic at best, and a load of made-up hogwash at worst. Probably the best use of Celtic artwork I've seen is using interlace tiles in a kitchen that was very roughhewn, but still very, very functional.
I'm not getting down on any artists who use Celtic elements, but decorating in a "Celtic style" would involve building a house with no central heat or running water, LOL!
Last edited by Shay; 10th October 05 at 03:22 PM.
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10th October 05, 06:18 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by Shay
Three seagulls on the wall!
(Gah, hit enter before I meant to!)
And pub signs. And green-painted wood. And whitewash walls. You might like this book. The problem with "Celtic style' is that most of it is barely authentic at best, and a load of made-up hogwash at worst. Probably the best use of Celtic artwork I've seen is using interlace tiles in a kitchen that was very roughhewn, but still very, very functional.
I'm not getting down on any artists who use Celtic elements, but decorating in a "Celtic style" would involve building a house with no central heat or running water, LOL!
and as I was just relating to horrified Canadians at our Thankgiving dinner, eating fried everything, and then making lard sandwiches (the best). It's known in NA as a heart attack on a plate. (oh yeah, I'm Canadian now.)
Celtic is more subtle, nature and lights. Read some of Columba's sayings to set the ambience.
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