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Guest Post: How to Successfully Paint Wood Floors

Today we are excited to have a guest post for your viewing pleasure! We would like to say a big thank you to Bryan from BuildDirect.com for contributing a super informative post on PAINTING your wood floor. How unique and fun is that? Painting a wood floor can either add a traditional, rustic, or eclectic look to your room, depending on how you do it. If you have any questions along the way, or just want to find out more, you can visit BuildDirect.com for yourself for help, or for more great ideas! So, without further ado, take it away Bryan!

Get a Fresh Look: How to Successfully Paint Wood Floors

If there’s one thing I love about wood floors, it’s gotta be versatility. Refinish ‘em, stain ‘em or paint ‘em, it’s absolutely up for you to decide. Yes, you read that correctly: paint ’em.

Painting floors has been practiced in North America since the late 1700s. Styles varied from monochromatic plains to parquet-like patterns, and popular colors included white, yellow, green and red. More than just for aesthetics, painting wood floors helped protect the wide plank wood floors that were popular at that time.

http://bohemianhellhole.typepad.com/

Following rapid development and industrialization advancements, painted wood floors took a backseat and gave way to carpets, clear coats and manufactured floor covering like linoleum and vinyl. However, artistry and creativity have once again made painted wood floors very popular.

Inexpensive, vibrant, and easy are just a few of the reasons that people have turned to painted wood floors for a quick update to make their rooms look fresh and brand new.

Here are the steps to follow to successfully paint wood floors:

Be sure to know what you’re doing and gather your materials.

Read, watch, ask and research how to do it, more so if you intend to do it yourself so you get familiar with the tools you need, how to use them and how much they’ll cost. More importantly, try to find out more about the wood floor you intend to paint so that you know which paint products will work best with them.

http://woodenfurniturehub.com/

Prepare and clean them up.

Preparing means removing all furnishing and fixtures together with any protective or decorative additions to the wood floors to be painted like mats and area rugs. If the wood floors have been some form of coat or finish, sand them off. You can have local contractors include it in the project or you might want to head out to Home Depot or other similar shop to rent out a machine for $50 or so a day. If you’re sanding it yourself, remember not to stay too long on a particular spot so that you don’t end up with uneven wood floors to paint. More importantly, remember to sand in the same direction as the grain.

Before you proceed with sanding, quickly but thoroughly inspect all the wood floorboards that you want to paint. This is the best time to do repairs or replacements of the floorboards if you want to make the project go as smoothly as possible.

Once you’re done sanding and there is nothing on the surface except bare wood, sweep or vacuum thoroughly to remove dust and wood residue. Finish off cleaning up by wiping the wood floors with a wet mop and a tack cloth.

http://www.paintmewhite.com/

Primp and prime

After cleaning up, apply primer to the wood floors before applying paint. Primers are important to the success of your painted wood floors so be sure to look for the appropriate priming product. Begin application at the edge of the room using a brush. Once you have covered all the edges, work inside from one end to the other. Let the primer dry according to manufacturer’s instructions.

Applying the first coat

Apply the first coat in the same manner you did the primer – brush it from the edges then work inward. In general, it is advised that you use oil-based paint for wood floors as they can appear more polished and, if you make mistakes, it’s easier to sand them off.

http://styleguide.homedepot.com/

Another neat trick in successfully painting wood floors is to use a natural brush in applying paint instead of rollers to create a smoother finish.

After the first coat has been applied, allow it to dry completely then lightly sand using 220-grit sandpaper. You can also use sand screens with a drywall pole sander then clean up with a damp dust mop and tack cloth.

Apply a second and third layer of paint. Keep in mind that each layer should be as thin and even as possible. The thicker the coats are, the easier they wear out.

Dried and cured

http://roomsinteriordesign.blogspot.com/

Be sure to let the painted floors dry completely to ensure success. Let it dry before you start walking on it and once its dried, to be safe, allow 24 hours before bringing in the furniture. Be mindful of those stilettos too.

While drying can take 24 hours or less, complete curing of the paint can take up to four weeks. So be sure to consider that before dragging in the piano or anything.

Follow these steps and don’t be afraid to explore colors and patterns to create a fresh look for your wood floors.

About the Author:

Bryan Vu is a home improvement blogger and community outreach associate for BuildDirect, a leading flooring and building materials provider online.

August 7, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Events and Happenings,Featured,Featured Products,It's All in the Details,Western Style

Ask the Designer: Week 4

Hello and welcome to our 4th installment of Ask the Designer! Our questions this week are all across the board

Question 1:

Carole asks: What are some good ways to incorporate rustic decor into a non-rustic house?

Answer: Great question Carole! There are so so so many ways, and a lot of them depend on just how dedicated and ambitious you are! Probably the very best way to incorporate rustic decor is through accessories. Accessories are a great way to add any style you want to a home because they can contribute so much character, yet they are also temporary, so if or when you ever want to change them out it’s an easy process!

Image via Pinterest

Light fixtures are another great way to add a rustic feel to a home without a massive overhaul. Though you may not notice it consciously, lighting and light fixtures make one of the biggest impressions on a space.

Image via Pinterest

We actually did a blog post pretty recently called “5 Steps to a Rustic Room” that I would love to share with you in response to this question. It features ideas big and small that you can implement to give instant “rusticness” to your non-rustic house. You can pick and choose the ideas that work for you, and if you do make any of these changes, we would love to see pictures of them!

Question 2:

Sandy asks: How do I organize a scrap book/bonus room, 25×24, help!

Answer: I love to organize things so much, so thank you for asking this question! It gave me time to think about all of my favorite organization ideas, and now I’m excited to tell you about them!

My favorite tip for organization, especially in a small space, is to hide things in plain sight. Although it sounds like you don’t have too small of a space, you can still use this tip to your advantage. Rather than filling the room with large cabinets, shelving or closets, consider adding a knitting chair with a basket of yarn next to it, or a large craft table with drawers/storage underneath, like this one:

Craft room organization | Home on the Range

Image via Home on the Range

Another thing that looks great in crafty areas if you do want to keep everything perfectly organized and hidden, is to use unique furniture case goods/storage pieces rather than cheap plastic Wal Mart specials. Think about how eclectic your craft room could look with a rug in the middle and mixed dressers, cabinets, armoires, etc around the wall?

Image via Pinterest

Use space above and below these pieces too by strategically placing baskets, buckets and crates that can be filled with supplies.

Image via Pinterest

Image via The Green Children

Remember that you are not trying to achieve a stark interior with a place for everything and everything in its place! My favorite rooms are the ones with lots of character, and lots of STUFF! The more you put in your room, especially if you love it, the more eclectic your space will be. On that note though, remember to make it into a space that you want to work in. If you hate seeing any clutter at all, you probably will want to go a more synchronized, matching route.

Image via Within a Quarter Inch

Image via Pinterest

Or if, like me, the more you see the more inspired you are, then a mix and match craft room will be just the ticket.

Question 3:

Susan asks: I have old venetian blinds in my condo. The windows are small, but I want to do something new. Ideas?

Answer: When recommending window treatments, I always check these things first:

Is there a view you need to frame? Is it high – like a mountain peak, or low – like a lake or valley.
Do you need privacy – are there other buildings, people walking by etc.
Is it for a bedroom? Do you need black out or is light filtering fine?
Do you want to be able to see out of the window, or can you block part of the view?
Do you have enough depth in the window for inside mount treatments, or do they need to be mounted outside the window
If outside the window, do you have room above the window, and to the sides for rods and stack

Once I have the answers to the above questions then we can look at options that will work for each scenario.

For a condo – or really any home, a Silhouette can be a good option. They have ultimate flexibility of being up all the way, down and tilted open to block glare and provide some privacy, but still not feel closed in, and all the way closed for either room darkening capabilities or simply full privacy. They come in a multitude of fabrics and colors and just recently unveiled a new cordless easy rise version. I love that because I always hate to see all of the cords hanging down in the window from window shades! http://www.hunterdouglas.com/our-products.jsp?so=tn#/P_1/

If you have a lot of windows and don’t want to go around raising and lowering shades all of the time, then drapes or curtains are a great way to go. As long as you have the room to mount the hardware and stack the drapes back off of the window, then they provide the convenience of one or two easy tugs to cover up those windows! They also provide opportunity to add pattern and color to a room. There are so many wonderful drapery styles that we will leave that for another post!

How to choose window treatments | Home on the Range

Image via Houzz

If you need privacy for someone walking by outside then a bottom up, top down shade is often a great way to go. That way you can leave it halfway up and get your privacy, but still see out the top. I love to use this option in a powder room window. Guests don’t want to raise or lower the shade when they go into the room but if you leave the shade closed all the time, then why have a window? In this case, just leave it halfway up all the time so your guests don’t feel “exposed” and yet you still get light and some view.

Image via Houzz

If you need some privacy, but don’t need to frame a view, then stained glass can be a fun option!

Image via Houzz

Sometimes all you need is to block the glare on a television or computer screen and yet preserve your gorgeous views! This scenario calls for solar shades. They give UV protection and block glare at the same time allowing you to see through them to the view!

Thanks so much to everyone who submitted questions for this month’s round of Ask the Designer! You may have seen our recent blog and Facebook posts announcing that Ask the Designer was actually featured in last month’s issue of Mountain Living Magazine! How exciting is that? If you have a question about design, decorating, organizing, painting, flooring, you name it, you can submit it to us through the comments on this blog post, or on our Facebook page! We look forward to hearing from you and answering your questions next month!

July 31, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Featured,Featured Products,It's All in the Details,Western Style

7 Kitchen Organization Ideas

Because heaven knows, we could all use a more organized kitchen. I really love some of these ideas, some are rustic, some are modern, and some are just plain practical!

These built in open shelves and plate holders make it easy to stay organized, but show off all of your beautiful china at the same time!

Kitchen Organization Ideas | Home on the Range

Image via Houzz

Oh my goodness, wouldn’t you just love to have your own coffee stand? Not only does this add a great visual element to the room, but it also frees up space on the counter, as well as in cabinets where you would normally keep all of those coffee cups and sweeteners!

Image via For the Love of Coffee

This “spice drawer” idea is a perfect way to store all of those teeny bottles that just don’t seem to fit anywhere else! Just make sure all of the lids stay on tight or you will be vacuuming cumin out of corners for days!

Image via Houzz

I don’t know about you, but I think this might be the cutest and most creative way to hold and organize kitchen utensils that has ever been invented! Take the head of an old/antique rake, hang it on the wall, and bam! Perfect utensil holder!

Image via Pinterest

Here’s another great storage idea- whether you you have a pantry, a cupboard, or just some shelves, these glass canisters are a fun way to keep your cooking supplies organized.

Image via The Farm Chicks

A basket or wooden crate is a great method for on-counter organization. Large, low boxes or baskets allow for a lot of different items of different sizes and heights to be organized beautifully in one spot, without creating a vision of clutter.

Image via Nell Hill

Finally, another great way to organize your kitchen AND your life is this pretty list board. You can make one of these with an old frame (with glass). Line the area behind the glass with burlap, then use a dry erase marker to write lists and reminders on the glass- it makes for a lot prettier picture than millions of notes stuck on the refrigerator!

Image via Jill Ruth

For more great organization ideas, follow us on Pinterest, and stick around for our Ask the Designer posts, where we answer reader questions about interior design, organization and more!

July 24, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Events and Happenings,Featured,It's All in the Details,Western Style

Home on the Range Featured in Larger Than Light Magazine!

Image via Home on the Range

How exciting! We have been featured in another publication this month! This time, Lynne was asked to choose a favorite light fixture and describe what she loved about it and how she had used it in design. The interview is featured in the “Bright Ideas” section of the magazine, along with a picture of Lynne, and a photo of the room she used it in. Thanks so much for the opportunity Larger Than Light, we love publicity, and sharing our favorite things with other people! To see the article, click on this link. You will find the Bright Ideas piece on page 5, but the rest of the magazine is also worth a read!

July 19, 2013
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Featured,It's All in the Details

Houses on the Water

Not houses near the water, not houses with a water view, today we’re sharing houses ON the water! I think I need one of these to be happy. What do you think?

Image via Pinterest

Image via Boho Empire

Image via Pinterest

Image via Life All Over

Image via My Revelment

Image via Sun Surfer

Image via Life All Over

For more houses on the water, and all sorts of other great things, follow us on Pinterest! Or, you can also like us on Facebook!

July 12, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Featured,Featured Products,It's All in the Details,Western Style

Lodge Style- Done Right!

Not to start this post off negatively, but I know what everyone is thinking and I just want to put it out there on the table- there are so many ways to do lodge style WRONG. You may be picturing a vast expanse of cedar furniture- matching beds and nightstands and dressers and mirrors. You may be picturing musty bedding with silhouettes of howling wolves beneath life size paintings of bears on skis. Or, you may even be picturing that dark A-frame rental you once vacationed in- you know, that one with 70s appliances, a tiny river rock fireplace… and a bear rug. But forget everything you’ve heard, today we’re going to show you lodge style- done right!

Lodge style done right is intriguing, beautiful, and everything you would want your ski retreat/fishing camp/lake cabin to be. Furniture pieces made from natural materials, subtle antler accessories, warm colors and textures, and hints of forests and wildlife are all key factors in creating the perfect lodge home.

Natural Materials:

This double sink vanity combines natural with classy with its birch bark accents, log border and (drum roll please) VESSEL SINKS! The three different types of wood used in this vanity make for such an elegant and unique woodsy piece. We are doing a custom version of one of these vanities for a client where we will include a custom stone countertop!

Lodge style done right | Home on the Range

Old Hickory Vanity with Birch Bark Accents

This “Forest Edge” bed features live edge tree slices with beautifully hand crafted wooden posts. No more giant yellow cedar logs, this bed makes a more striking (and more subtle) statement, don’t you think?

Forest Edge- Live edge bed

Wildlife:

It’s important to include wildlife in a lodge setting, but you can do it in a way that is more classy and less hokey.

This cast elk lamp brings antlers into the equation without the overwhelming force of large taxidermied elk heads (which are also okay if that’s what you’re going for, but in this post we’re looking at more subtle ways to achieve the look). The feather print shade also brings another lodge aspect to this piece that you don’t even notice at first, but it really adds a lot!

Beautiful Cast Elk Lamp

This is one of my FAVORITE fabrics! We have used (and are using) different colorways of this fabric for curtains at a hunting/fishing camp in Meeker, CO, and also for pillow shams at a winter snowmobiling retreat on Buffalo Pass. This fabric is so beautiful, and what I love about it is that it brings an elegant wildlife theme to a space rather than a cartoon-ie or western one.

Lodge Wildlife Fabric

Art is another way to incorporate wildlife into your lodge space. Along the lines of the rest of the post, when choosing art, go for the more natural scenes. Basically, stay away from bears wearing clothes, on skis, around fires, or in any other number of human situations. We’ve seen this before- it doesn’t work out. I love this canvas print of an Alaskan brown bear- the texture of the fur and the green color in the background really help contribute to a lodgy feel.

Bear canvas print

Textures:

Texture plays an integral role in setting a stage for any style. In lodge style it’s no different: texture is key. It is always easy to add texture, and it can mean the difference between a flat look or a complete one. Combine rough and soft textures for a rustic yet comfortable feel that will keep you cozy all winter!

This is one of my favorite little nooks ever, in a Western mine style home that we did on Burgess Creek. The rough natural stone on the wall only makes the lanterns and candles seem brighter, so rather than a cold rocky space, this reading nook becomes one of my favorite warm, cozy places.

Stone floor, bench and wall reading nook

Faux fur throws have become a popular staple in design recently, and for good reason! A fur throw will instantly add texture and warmth to any place it occupies

Faux Fur Throw

Forests: Bringing the forest into your lodge style space combines all of the other advice we’ve given you so far. Subtle views of the forest can be incorporated through art, natural materials, and fabrics. While pine and cedar veneer logs are okay in moderation, try to shift instead towards a more natural look with bark, twigs, and live edges. Use images of aspens and pine trees, and incorporate color and texture into whatever you choose.

This canvas print of a Rabbit Ears Pass photo is perfect for lodge style because it brings not only visions of the forest, but also color, variety and style.

Rabbit Ears Pass Canvas Print

This living room with aspen woodwork/beams is a great example of how to bring the forest into your home. It’s incredibly unique, and I think incredibly beautiful!

Lodge style aspen beams | Home on the Range

Aspen beams- Image via Pinterest

Stop in to our showroom today where all of the products from this post (with the exclusion of the last photo) are available and in stock now! We would love to help you update your lodge look, or any other look that you are going for. You can also visit us on Facebook and Pinterest to get new design ideas every single day!

July 10, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Featured,It's All in the Details

Eclectic Room Ideas

I love mixing styles. I think that every room should be a reflection of the person or people that occupy it, and while I do think that it is just fine to follow a formula, or to copy a specific style just so, I also think that the most enchanting rooms are the ones that are not nailed down to one specific category. The best rooms embody people and their own unique styles, the things that they love, and the places that they’ve been. Eclectic spaces do just that, they mix the old with the new, the clean with the rustic, the domestic with the foreign, the hard with the soft, etc. Here are some pictures of some of my favorite “Eclectic” spaces, hope you enjoy them!

Image via A Perfect Gray

Image via Dimples and Tangles

Image via Mrs. Blandings

Image via Houzz

Image via Home is Where the Heart is

Image via One Kind Design

For more eclectic room ideas, visit us on Facebook, or follow us on Pinterest!

July 3, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Events and Happenings,Featured,Featured Products,It's All in the Details,Western Style

Ask the Designer featured in Mountain Living Magazine

Big news! The “Ask the Designer” series that we have been doing here on the blog is featured in this issue of Mountain Living magazine! We love everyone over at Mountain Living, and love reading the magazine (and looking at all of the beautiful pictures!) in every issue. Pick up the July copy of Mountain Living- you can find our feature in The Latest section, where they feature fun, up and coming events and information from the mountain design industry. Or, you can also check it out online when the digital edition comes out!

If you have a design question that you would love an answer to, join our Ask the Designer conversation! You can post your question on our Facebook page, tweet us, or leave a comment here on the blog! We would love to hear from you with any questions that you might have.

Thanks again Mountain Living!

June 28, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Featured,Featured Products,It's All in the Details,Western Style

A few of our favorite things (at the showroom)

Did you know that we have a store? I bet you did.

Did you know that we have 2300 square feet of store? I bet you didn’t.

We call it a showroom, but it is full of pretty much any neat thing that you would need for your home, and everyone is invited. Art, furniture, accessories, rugs, gifts, lighting, you name it, we have it. And, what we don’t have, we can order. Just for you. There’s just too much at the showroom for me to give you a full-on virtual tour, so I’m just going to share a few of my personal favorite things that are in stock right now.

I just love this coffee table made from an old railway cart. It’s reclaimed and industrial and western all at the same time!

Old cart coffee table | Home on the Range

Rail cart coffee table

These vintage “olive buckets” are finding their way into rooms of every style- they look great in shabby chic, country cottage, rustic, industrial chic, western, and even coastal/beach spaces! We have a few different styles of buckets at the showroom right now, and we are about to fill them up with beautiful summertime flowers!

Turkish Olive Bucket

This lamp made from hand cut slate is so beautiful and unique! I love the colors, shapes and variation in this lamp. And, what’s even better, we have them in four different shapes and sizes!

Slate Lamp

You may not be able to tell from this picture, but this is a massive floor mirror with beautifully textured reclaimed style wood. And who doesn’t love a good floor mirror? This mirror would be absolutely perfect for a mountain/rustic contemporary bedroom, closet or living room. Actually, it would be perfect for just about anywhere!

Rustic Floor Mirror

We have actually been carrying these tripod lamps for a while now, and people love them! Myself included. They are such perfect additions to rooms where you need a unique but functional focal piece. We have a table lamp version of this lamp, and a floor lamp version, so no matter what you are looking for we have you covered!

Tripod Lamp

Ok, I know it’s summer time and you may not want to roll yourself up in a fur blanket at the moment, but cozy warmth is NOT the only thing these throws are good for! We are seeing fur throws used more and more in nearly every design situation to add another level of texture to a space. These blankies are also great for adding a little bit of warmth and color to a room. And then, when winter comes back, you start the fire and snuggle up in it!

Faux Fur Throw

These antler plaques are another item that has found itself inserted into numerous different design styles in the last year or so. I love the details on these little guys, they would look great stacked on either side of a mirror or headboard, or in their own grouping on a wall.

Antler Plaques

To see what else we have, you’re just going to have to come peruse for yourself!

Visit our showroom today- 1880 Loggers Lane in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, right next to Cook Chevrolet. For directions, hours and contact information, visit our website. See you there!

June 26, 2013
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Design Tips and Trends,Featured,Featured Products,It's All in the Details,Western Style

5 Steps to a Rustic Room

Everyone loves a rustic space. Come on, we know you have a whole board dedicated to it on Pinterest, or a whole ideabook for it on Houzz. But, when it comes to rustic design in your own home, it’s hard to know where to start. Well, we’re going to make it easy for you! Follow these 5 steps to a rustic room, and you will have a Home on the Range in no time at all!

1. Reclaim your space

Reclaimed wood is the first and easiest thing you can do to make your room more rustic. Think about it (or just look at your Pinterest boards)- everything that you have labeled as “rustic” most likely has some form of reclaimed wood somewhere. There are so many ways to use reclaimed wood in your space, and the cost and difficulty range from astronomical to miniscule. For a large scale impact, cover a wall, floor or ceiling with authentic reclaimed barn wood. The effect that barn wood plank walls have is incredible, they are beautiful, cozy, and pretty much make the room feel rustic without even doing anything else to it.

5 Steps to a Rustic Room | Home on the Range

Image via Pinterest

If you don’t have the money to spend on authentic reclaimed wood, or don’t have the resources to go tear down a barn yourself, try another method that is taking the online DIY design world by storm- PALLETS. Yes, pallets. Pallets can be found just about anywhere, usually for free behind a dumpster if you’re willing to haul them yourself. With the right stain and care, pallet boards can look just as perfectly rustic as barn wood does. And, technically, pallet wood is reclaimed wood, so there you go.

Image via Pinterest

For a smaller scale project, focus your sights on other pieces that use reclaimed wood- mirror frames, benches, tables, the possibilities are endless!

Image via Shanty 2 Chic

2. Mix Materials

Mixing materials is huge in rustic design. If you’ve done your research, you’ll notice that the best rustic design pulls from a myriad of creative materials, some of the favorites being wood, stone, twigs and branches, leather, fur, logs and metal.

Image via Home on the Range

The more you use, the more interesting your space becomes. That’s really what rustic comes from- using what’s available and being resourceful with what you have.

Image via Home on the Range

Image via Pinterest

3. Repurpose

Along the same lines of using what’s available and being resourceful, repurposing items is a major step in creating a rustic room. The rustier the better!

Image via Pinterest

There are so many ways to creatively turn old things in to new things, the only limit is your imagination. Also, when doing your own repurposing, think about how to make your “new to you” items useful. Create light fixtures, hardware, faucets, sinks, tables, chairs, or art. Take an item that was once useful for one thing, and transform it into a new item that is useful for something else.

Image via Pinterest

4. Disguise the new with the old

The next step to creating a more rustic space is adding a rustic or reclaimed twist to the more modern aspects of your room. Recently, we are seeing a growing trend in “hiding” large flat screen tvs. Yes, we all have them. No, no one really wants to see a massive black square in the middle of their wall. One of my favorite ways to make a tv a little bit more subtle is by adding a frame to it. If it’s a reclaimed wood frame, even better!

Image via Remodelaholic

You can do the same thing with your kitchen appliances. I know most of you out there are gasping at me and thinking “cover up my stainless? Excuse me? Oh no you don’t!” but really, I don’t think stainless is all that great. Just putting it out there. I would rather have subtle appliances (maybe with a wood exterior that matches or compliments the cabinets?) that contribute to a more cozy home feel, than stark silver ones that are not, in fact, stainless.

5. Bring the outdoors in

The idea of “rustic” comes from cabins, homesteads, and lodges where natural materials are widely available, but nothing else is. The last step to creating a rustic room is by using what nature has to offer. Some of my favorite rustic pieces incorporate really natural looking twigs and branches.

Image via Pinterest

I love tree trunk tables, live edge furniture, bedposts made from branches, and unique log work. There is nothing more rustic than feeling like you are a part of nature itself!

Image via Pinterest

If you follow these steps, you will be living in an adorable rustic home in no time. Do a little, do a lot, do whatever you want, but remember to make it your own! For more ideas on creating your own rustic space, visit us on Facebook and Pinterest– you’ll love what you see! Or, check out our website to see what rustic means to us. For all of the rustic pieces you could ever want to get your hands on, stop in to our showroom today!

June 19, 2013
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