Huge Project in the Works!

The reason I fell off the grid for a bit...

So I've been having a little trouble finding the pieces of furniture I need to complete the upcoming wp's!  I don't want to keep you out of the loop so I want to show you my plans for the room!  Here is my inspiration board!

I have loved this trellis pattern by Kelly Wearstler for SO long but it is like $120/yard so there's no way I"m getting it!  But if everything goes as planned in my DIY project (fingers crossed) I will have this pattern in my bedroom soon enough!  More to come on how I recreate pieces for this space...  

Images: 1.  Benjamin Moore (BM) Revere Pewter, 2.  BM Kasbah  3. BM Patriot Blue  4.  BM Ebony Slate 

5.  Kelly Wearstler's Trellis (Available through Schumacher)   6. West Elm Velvet Curtains  
7.  Image via The Decorista  8.  Image via Not On The High Street   9.  Restoration Hardware Zinc Nightstand  

10. Restoration Hardware Italian Hotel Satin Bedding  11. West Elm Pillows  

Thanks for stopping by! 

-Weekend Project Girl  

What's Your Paint Style?

Benjamin Moore - Natura Zero VOC Paint 

TRY IT IN THE MATTE FINISH - It's kind of soothing...

I highly recommend this paint!  Not only is it the best because Benjamin Moore makes nothing but good quality paint, but it is also VOC free.  This is important for your health and your family's well-being.

Image via A Cup of Jo

 

Sherwin Williams - Cashmere   

While pricey - it really does glide on like "cashmere" and then looks beautiful.  I like it in the soothing cream color shown below!   

Image via Elle Decor

PPG Pittsburgh Paints  - SpeedLine Lacquer 

It was kind of difficult finding someone who sells lacquer paint.  Not only is it completely not "green" but it is extremely labor intensive.  You have to find someone who knows how to install lacquer, unless you want to give it a try yourself!  

Lacquer Painting in a Nutshell

1.  This is going to be one shiny wall... so the wall has to be PERFECTLY smooth.  I'm talking no bumps, dents, or imperfections of any kind.
2.  Apply primer
3.  Apply 1st coat of lacquer, let dry
4.  Sand wall lightly, clean wall
5.  Apply 2nd coat of lacquer, let dry
6.  Sand wall lightly, clean wall
7.  Apply 3rd coat of lacquer, let dry

And then you pretty much do 8-10 coats of lacquer and sanding... but the results are worth it!

 

Image via Coco Cozy

Image via Elle Decor

Image via Apartment Therapy

I really want to try out Milk paints and Clay paints! Let me know if you've ever used them!

-WPG