.
It would be wonderful against that grasscloth, some subtle texture and topography to the landscape rather than an all-out focal point. It would be nice outside against the existing wall color too, although it looks like it would sit too low, having to allow clearance for the light fixture. Either way Mr Chopper is stealing the show...what a sugar-coated little honey drop!
FWIW, I have a vintage copper brutalist type sculpture that was blindingly shiny when I got it. I though I could mellow the glare by hanging it outside for awhile. It gathered an astounding amount of rust faster than I realized. I brought it inside, but it was too late. It continues to rust. I wish I hadn't been so cavalier!
a vote for inside...
ps,
Repainted the end the same shade of brown, as it helps blend with the exterior folding shutters. Did the center column in the same as the interior (white) I will next try to figure out how to faux finish the repainted wall lamp to resemble teak (non-staved..non endangered). I can't decide what to wear tonight.
xxoo,
Aunt Mark
Fab idea, leif!
I wonder if I could do this myself? That would eliminate the annual scraping/sanding/repainting of the aluminum. I'll need to figure out who sells thin wood in my neck of the woods.
Aunt Mark
ps would I need to (I think that the term is) "kerf" the inside of the wood in order for it to wrap around the cylinder?
Auntie Em,
Veneer is thin enough to curve without kerfing it (though I'm as unsure of that term for this application as you are, I admit). I don't know how you'd do it anyway without risking slicing through the veneer.
Not that I'm an expert in these matters. Far from it. I'll shut up now.
Last time I bought veneer, ebay had a lot.
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