A lot of you have been asking about the sources we've used in building our new house. So here goes:
Windows: VPI. We think their product is absolutely the best and love the fact that they're made right here, in Spokane, Washington, and are sold all over the country. VPI is owned by our friends, Burke and Muriel. VPI 1-800-634-1478.
Tile: Dirk Elliott Tile. Dirk is a good friend and creates amazing tile. His beadboard tile caused quite a stir when I posted about it recently. It's also made right here in Spokane, Washington and is available throughout the country. Dirk Elliott Tile 1-888.245.7248
Doors: Harry at River City Glass. Harry worked with us to determine what style doors we wanted and then which manufacturer would be the best fit for our needs. We used different sources for the sliders, exterior, and interior doors, based on Harry's recommendations. He did a great job for us.
Harry 509-951-8818.
Siding: James Hardie. We've grown to love the Fiber Cement Siding made by James Hardie. I talked a little about it here. James Hardie www.jameshardie.com
I'll be sharing more building sources once the job is complete, sometime this spring.
* * * *
Between posts on my website, I document my life on Instagram. You can follow along with me there.
* * * *
We have the James Hardie Fiber Cement Siding on our home/garage/barn and we LOVE it :)
Posted by: Kim-HomeIsWhereTheHeartIs | January 17, 2011 at 12:40 PM
Thanks! I was interested in the interior doors, but am also interested in the fact that you like the fiber cement siding. We currently have T1-11 (hate it-hate-it hate it), and are looking to reside our home this coming summer (finances allowing).
Posted by: carole | January 17, 2011 at 02:13 PM
looking good ...
Posted by: june deese | January 17, 2011 at 02:58 PM
It's looking so amazing! Thankx for the sources too!
m ^..^
Posted by: {oc cottage} | January 17, 2011 at 06:14 PM
That's a very pretty house. Great choice of materials, especially the fiber cement boards by James Hardie. Those are probably the best building material that is worth a lifetime investment. They are light and strong, and they resist weather, termites and even fire.
Posted by: Sandra Ludwig | June 23, 2011 at 11:17 AM