![]() This is what I sent to Houzz earlier today. ![]() Each time I click a topic, it opens in a new tab, rather than just opening that topic in the same tab. I tried using that prefix as well, to no avail. For whatever reason, the general Roses forum link works, but I notice it begins with 'forums2'. Every time I enter in the link below: or this, without the 's', which is the link provided on the Gardenweb Garden Forums page: it bounces to this: [[() Note that when I go to the Gardenweb Garden Forums link, the address for the Antique Roses Forum is entered without the 's', meaning it's an insecure connection. I've had success by copying the address listed on the Gardenweb Forums page for it, and manually inserting an 's' to make 'http' into 'https', which allowed my computer to load the forum under the Gardenweb layout, since it 'must not like' insecure pages, and searches for an alternate secure page, in this case the Houzz layout by default, but will accept if I manually enter the 's'. But every time I do a combo-clean on my computer (Mac), Firefox reloads the session with the Houzz layout of this forum as the default. I much prefer the 'forums-dot-gardenweb-dot-com' layout and functionality, and I load the Antique Roses Forum that way. See actual product samples of EVERYTHING (inside and outside) so you can compare textures and colors. Contractors need to keep a schedule, and making decisions on the fly always holds up a job and sometimes causes buyer's remorse at the finish line. There are so many details, inside and outside, that need 'tight' & timely specifications, so that there are no rush decisions. She called me in a panic & hired me to do the renderings & interior design and oversee the project management to make sure nothing fell through the cracks. My client took a plunge without 3-D's & worried about it every day. I recently designed a home for a client while it was still awaiting building department permits no ground was broken yet. If the rendering cost is not included in your contract, then pay the additional fee to have it done. Seasoned professionals, hopefully, are the exception to that, because they have experience of how it will look and feel from past projects. There's really no way, looking only at floor plans and/or elevations, to get the feel of the spaces & ceiling heights. Best advice from other contributors is the 3-D rendering and/or the 9 or 10 foot ceilings.
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