Entrance hall + staircase -- study [second edition]
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I like the bright, clean look of no. 5. Not a fan of busy walls.
Why is the casing on the door head thinner than the casing on the jambs? -
17 is my choice.
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@daniel said:
I like the bright, clean look of no. 5. Not a fan of busy walls.
Why is the casing on the door head thinner than the casing on the jambs?yes, you are right - I dont know how that happened. thx for notice
.@unknownuser said:
9 and 11 for me. The door handle and lock placed in the middle of the door, makes the scene feel out of scale, like short people would live there.
very short people
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I think that the metal balusters in an otherwise wooden staircase are rather perverse.
Anssi
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jaryn
These are great.
#9 for me, but I would really like to see #2 with other colors as the concept is quite interesting. -
@anssi said:
I think that the metal balusters in an otherwise wooden staircase are rather perverse.
Anssi
best selling staircases in Czech rep. are with stainless steel components.
@dale said:
jaryn
These are great.
#9 for me, but I would really like to see #2 with other colors as the concept is quite interesting.something specific?
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I like #20
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17!
I also like the realistic white paint texture you use -
Number 7.
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...... i like #5
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@dale said:
jaryn
These are great.
#9 for me, but I would really like to see #2 with other colors as the concept is quite interesting.something specific?[/quote]
Two thoughts:
My first impression was just wondering what other colors would look like, as I really liked the way the white accentuates some of the shapes, particularly the staircase, by forming a nicely proportioned border. But I would also like to see the dark color taken down the greyscale to see how the effect of softening the contrast looks.
My second though after looking at them all again:
Have you ever used backpainted glass?
You get the subtle reflections but the color of your choice. It can be very effective.
There are specific paints available now, but we used to do it by using a clear auto body undercoat primer and lacquer sprayed onto the back of glass.
Cheers and Merry Christmas.
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