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High-end Large Pieces: "You'll find designers who use high-end large pieces, but they'll mix them with things they built themselves and things that cost very little from yard sales that just look good," he says. "You don't have to go into a showroom. A lot of designers are hip to that now."
Most of the accessories stick strongly to the cream scheme, but one or two metallic pieces have been added to pick up the light. Using metallic pieces is a good way to weave variety into a mono-colour room. They won't jar like coloured pieces, but they do break up the one-shade monotony.
Whereas large-sized toys can be put safely out of the way on shelves or stood in a corner when playtime is over, there is always a need to confine small toys and games somewhere safe, especially if there are component pieces that could easily become lost if left lying about on the floor. For a lightweight toy box, use 'Am (1 2mm) plywood. However, if a large, robust box is needed, then it is best to use Kin (1 8mm) blockboard instead. |
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