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Fans of mid-century doors get ready, Crestview Doors in Austin is having a warehouse sale Saturday, October 23, 2010, from 10am to 4pm. There will be discounts on doorlite kits, individual doorlites, sidelights, transom windows and other items. And it's all at their warehouse at: 501 W Powell Ln, Suite 204, Austin TX 78753. See you there!
Located in North Central Austin, this 1950s bungalow is a step back in time. With newly refinished hardwood floors, updated kitchen, central air conditioning and heating and a great back yard. This is just the place for a student or small family.This one happens to be in my part of Austin, so I know it got a paint job a while back. It looks a lot better.

Check out the mid-century cabinet pulls on it.
Or maybe something a little lighter with a blue door.
Is it weird if the inside of your door isn't the same color as outside? I'm not sure how either of those colors would match the living room. What color would you paint the side; the interior color or the exterior?
We're going to leave the white because 1) we like it and 2) we don't want to turn this into a giant project. So I've been looking to color schemes, based on the main color of white, that look good and fit the time period of our house.
Blue is a strong contender.
Black and white is classic, but might be a little stark.
We'd love to get some more suggestions.


Don't go looking for this brown purse though, it was one of the things that was under priced and it's in my wife's closet.
Here are the details:
The ad features a Broyhill Premier Gift Coupon for Petty Pepes' interior decorating book and tells you to choose the Concept collection "for timeless styling, fashion-right fabric." It's hard to tell, but it looks like there's a Broyhill Brasilia coffee table in the Concept section of the ad.
It's got a funky mid-century feel, and a bit of a shag. I think it'll meld nicely with our warm, chocolate living room.
Being a parent is fraught with emotion - pride, joy, irritation, disgust - but for me, anyway, there's one that can be more overwhelming than the rest: terror. The thrill of "Oh, wow, she took her first steps" becomes the agony of "Oh, my god, I never realized how deadly the corner of that table is!" Then comes terror's quieter but just as brutal cousin, guilt: "How could I subject my kids to the dangers of mid-century modern furniture? WHAT KIND OF MONSTER AM I?" Don't even get me started on the nerve-jangling, gut-wrenching ordeal that is a trip to the playground.
Totally updated in the past 2 years including, but not limited to: electrical system, tank-less H2O heater, low flow commodes, kitchen, master bath & hall bath remodel, interior & exterior paint, fixtures, carpet & flooring, Low E Film on west-facing windows, COMPLETE plumbing overhaul.
Custom espresso-tinted brick herringbone floors, epoxy pebble floors and terrazzo in master bath. Silestone type counters in master/kitchen/hall bath.
Hall bath with soaking tub, Rhino casement window with view from tub, penny-round backsplash and Italian porcelain tub surround, Italian sconce fixtures, Kohler fixtures, custom made walnut floating vanity.
Manufactured in 1963 it's an absolutely stunning original mid-century piece. This gorgeous table holds a secret: the top smoothly slides to reveal a bar compartment. The boomerang shaped tray/bottle caddy is on gliders and is pulled up and locks perfectly in place.



