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Posts by JacquiD

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 10.11PM
Sun 30 May 2004

Top

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.02AM
Sun 30 May 2004

Shakespeare

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 2.04PM
Sun 23 May 2004

Hi guys!
TRAMPLE

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 9.34AM
Thu 15 Apr 2004

Hi, Im sure someone would have your yukkas. I would put a free ad in your local paper saying 'free to collector' and that way they would be dug up for you. It would be a shame to chop them up. Hope you have some success!
Jacqui D Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 9.13AM
Wed 14 Apr 2004

hi - maybe you could have pieces of carpet cut to size and edged and then just stick and tack them down. Its definitely worth enquiring. You could also ask what to use to remove the old adhesive. The House Doctor uses Carpetright so maybe they can help.

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 7.30AM
Wed 14 Apr 2004

Hi, If you go to the garden section on this site and type in 'cobbles' in the search box, the 4th article on the page mentions this. I think it is called carpet stones, and has now given me an idea for my front path, which is just great big dull paving slabs, which I hate. Ive discvered that they are stocked at our local Homebase and Jewsons. Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 11.13PM
Mon 12 Apr 2004

Hi Les
I remember that incident! She had to give up on it in the end as the fabric went patchy.
I think you get a better result using a washing machine.
Jacqui D Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 11.10PM
Mon 12 Apr 2004

Hi Linda
what a clever dad you had to make those dividers, and what a good idea too. Its nice that the idea was passed on. I bet this has brought back lots of happy memories
Jacqui D Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 10.35AM
Sun 11 Apr 2004

Hi, you can actually paint over wallpaper, if it is still in good condition, and not peeling off. PVA allows the paint to adhere better and is also a good base for painting over. I believe it is in the new multi purpose primers, which are suitable for any surface. I think you can use it over damp patches too, so that the paint will adhere properly. Good luck with your painting! and hope you dont need to strip off all the wallpaper too! Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 10.24AM
Sun 11 Apr 2004

Hi Les
I did a few searches on Google last week when you mentioned this. This sort of walling appears to be available in America. I think 'Easywall' was mentioned. I think your friend's best bet is to ring a few walling companies, which can be found on the internet - they are bound to know if dry lock walling is available here. Hope you are enjoying the break Smile bye for now,
Jacqui D

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.16AM
Thu 8 Apr 2004

Hi Les, its Kirsty King. If you click on the links you can read her profile. Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.09AM
Thu 8 Apr 2004

Les, forgot to say that i'm pleased to hear that your mother in law is now in safe hands. Thats one less problem for you. It takes so long to get help doesnt it?!

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.04AM
Thu 8 Apr 2004

Hi Les
my daughter has already been to all the clubs and bars, several times. How do they do it!
Glad central heating is getting done. Are you having new radiators? Sorry shouldnt ask!
Am in same situation with my promised new kitchen. I will believe it when it happens Roll Eyes
My screen saver is a picture of the sea lapping onto a beach in the South of France - at least I can dream Cool

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 7.48AM
Thu 8 Apr 2004

You'd better believe it!
STOCKING Wink

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 12.41PM
Wed 7 Apr 2004

Hi, you are so lucky to live in such a lovely place. Both the colours sound nice but as you have magnolia walls I would go for the burgundy as a contrast. It would make a real focal point too.

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.36AM
Wed 7 Apr 2004

hi Msclio, I forgot to say that they usually recommend two coats of varnish but in a bedroom it might not be necessary. Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.32AM
Wed 7 Apr 2004

Hi Les
Is your daughter back from Germany yet? I bet she will enjoy having her home comforts again.
Hope you got your central heating sorted out?
Jacqui D Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.27AM
Wed 7 Apr 2004

No, thats me i'm afraid (today i'm a teapot) Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.25AM
Wed 7 Apr 2004

Hi, this depends on what sort of finish or colour you are wanting. The combined woodstains shouldnt need a top coat of varnish as I believe it is all-in-one. It will say on the can. If you want a lighter wood effect, oil based varnish would 'yellow' it. I used a product called 'Diamond Glaze' only available from Paint Merchants (look in Yellow pages) it gives a soft sheen without the yellowing effect, and is very hardwearing, but doesnt give the shine of a proper varnish. Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 8.17AM
Wed 7 Apr 2004

Hi Purd. I think you can buy textured paint from DIY shops. There is a paint called 'Ceiling Paint' which is thicker than normal paint and designed to cover cracks and imperfections. That would probably work well. For a small area you can mix emulsion with a powder that you would normally mix with water to fill holes. Hope this helps, Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 6.55PM
Mon 5 Apr 2004

Hi Tiffany
To start a new message you scroll to the bottom of the page of messages and click on 'start a new topic' on the right hand side.
Jacqui D Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 6.45PM
Mon 5 Apr 2004

Ah yes, I remember him well! Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 6.32PM
Mon 5 Apr 2004

Hi Lionhead
You have brought up a message from 2001. Page 1 has the latest messages. Smile

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 6.28PM
Mon 5 Apr 2004

Cheese

 
 

JacquiD

Posted 6.27PM
Mon 5 Apr 2004

Bacon

 
 

Posts by JacquiD

 
 
 
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