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Parlux Melody Silencer
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Properties in South Kilvington, Thirsk, North Yorkshire between £30,000 and £2,000,000
Properties in South Kilvington, Thirsk, North Yorkshire
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£189,950 2 Bedrooms Church Farm, South Kilvington, Thirsk, YO7
Situated in the village of South Kilvington is this well presented 2 bedroom semi detached bungalow. Set in a quiet cul de sac, this particular home comprises Lounge, Fitted breakfast Kitchen, Two bedrooms, Bathroom, Conservatory, Gardens to the front
Luke Miller & Associates
£1,250,000 8 Bedrooms Calvis Barn, Kilvington
A superb country residence just outside Thirsk with views over countryside to the hills and bordering the golf club. The main residence offers just under 5500 sq ft and is offered with a 1625 sq ft barn conversion on the same site giving the buyer just
James Winn - Thirsk
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Work the apricots into the risen dough by squeezing and kneading until evenly mixed.
Shape to fit a well greased small 4 1/2 x 2 1/2 x 1 1/2-inch loaf pan.
Cover and let rise for about 1 hour in a warm place.
Bake in the center of a moderately hot oven (375°F) for 30-35 minutes.
Turn out onto a cake rack and brush the hot baked loaf with a wet brush dipped in honey or with a sugar glaze if liked.


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Little River State Park
Waterbury, Vermont
Phone: (802) 244-7103
Visit Campground Website
Sites: 101
Recent Rate: $20 7/2010
Latitude: 44.40972
Longitude: -72.79694
These reviews are the opinion of an RVParkReviews' member and not the views of RVParkReviews.com
Date of Stay: July, 2010 - $18.00
Primitive state campground with excellent sites that are well cared for, and cleaned before arrival. There are new restrooms and showers being built, and programs for all age groups that were well received. Rangers would always be there to help you. The lake was clean and all types of boats permitted. We plan to stay here again. We camped at Little River State Park in a Motorhome.Undo
Date of Stay: July, 2010 - $20.00
Beautiful large wooded sites, but took a little time to get into. Very quiet and peaceful. Nice restrooms especially the new ones. Could use more showers in the first bath house. Nice programs for kids. Would definitely camp here again. We camped at Little River State Park in a Travel Trailer.Undo
Date of Stay: September, 2008 - $20.00
The only thing that keeps this campground from getting a perfect 10 for a state park are a few tight spots along the interior roads. It is a beautiful heavily treed park. There are not very many big rig sites but enough if you don't mind a little challenge to get in. We camped at Little River State Park in a Fifth Wheel.Undo
Date of Stay: September, 2008 - $16.00
A true State Park gem as long as your RV is not too big. Access roads are narrow in places & there are only a few sites that can accommodate a 40' plus vehicle. Well worth the 2.5 mile access road drive. Located in dense forest, seeing your neighbour is very difficult from most sites. The staff is very helpful & maintain the park to the highest standards. We camped at Little River State Park in a Fifth Wheel.Undo
20 Ratings
Bennington, Vermont
8 Ratings
Morrisville, Vermont
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Bucky Badger's long history starts with a Sheboygan man
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The port authority is instituting a series of measures to improve cargo fluidity in response to a spike in congestion at its Virginia International Gateway terminal.
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MIT's Center for Transportation & Logistics' Crossroads event showcased uses for additive manufacturing, autonomous parcel delivery machines, and low-cost, scalable batteries for electricity storage.
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You might be a redneck if ... Couple featured on TV show
Racing cars makes you a redneck -- at least that's what producers of "My Big Redneck Wedding" think -- and that's why camera crews rolled into New Richmond in September.
That's when Leann and Gary Pischke got married on Victory Lane of Cedar Lake Speedway.
"You know what a redneck is?" Gary asked. "Someone that's reliable, helps out their friends and are always there. That's me, so I'm a redneck."


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22 year old woman | Colorado Springs, CO, USA | Seeking men 19-23 within 20 miles
I will seduce you with my awkwardness:)
Hi. I my name is Katrina and I surprised myself for joining a dating site, but I want to see where this goes. I am blonde with blue eyes and still figuring out what I am doing with my life. I am currently a student at the PPCC and I am trying to get out of school as soon as possible. I am working at a horse ranch and I take my work seriously and devote my time to it. I am very independent and have had hardly any relationships. I guess I am just too weird for them. I love geeking out on the things I love. For one thing I do have fan girl moments. Gosh that probably scared to you away! I love being outside and inside, I can go outside and do fun active activities. At the same time I will be a couch potato and watch movies all day. When I first meet someone I have no idea what to say or what to talk about or I just start rambling, but don't worry when I get to know someone I am decently normal :) Who am I looking for? Gosh I don't know someone who will accept my weirdness! I hope they are as tall as me or taller. We need to have a few things in common, but I am sorry if you are super religious I know for a fact we will not get along. A sense of humor is important because laughing is the best medicine. I don't discriminate if you are in the military or live at home (like if you are trying to pay back student loans or something like that). You should be at least a little active so we can go out and go hiking or something like that together. You should like animals because I have quite a few in my life. I suppose that's a good start.
Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Video games
Soccer, Walking / Hiking
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Cats, Dogs
I like Horses
I have two cats Phantom and Houdini, and one dog Lilly
Pikes Peak Community College, Colorado Springs, CO
I love Doctor Who. I love Mac and Cheese. I like having tons of blankets and pillows you can never have too many.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'7" (170cms)
|5'7" (170cms) to 6'2" (187cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde, Platinum
|No Way
|No Way
|I'll tell you later
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|White / Caucasian
|White / Caucasian
|Agnostic, Atheist
I don't mind your religion, just don't shove it down my throat
|Some college
|No preference


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There's a new national hero among us. U.S. District Judge Richard Leon of the District of Columbia last week punched out the National Security Agency, a bully grown far too big for its britches. He called the NSA's bulk collection of telephone records "almost Orwellian" and possibly "unconstitutional."
For years, the government's domestic spying effort was one of the nation's most carefully guarded secrets. Suggestions that the federal government was eavesdropping on everyone's conversations and reading everyone's mail was the work of geeks in tinfoil hats, like obsessions with faked moon landings, second gunmen on the grassy knoll and abductions by aliens. Edward J. Snowden changed all that with the release of proof that reality was worse than the tinfoil conspiracies.
As Judge Leon put it: "I cannot imagine a more 'indiscriminate' and 'arbitrary' invasion than this systematic and high-tech collection and retention of personal data on virtually every citizen for purposes of querying and analyzing it without prior judicial approval."
When the total surveillance program began, hidden in the shadows, there was no need to justify the billions of dollars spent in manpower and equipment to tap into every major communications provider in the country. When the Obama administration was called in to court to explain itself, the Justice Department cited a 30-year-old Supreme Court case to say everything was OK. In the last days of the time of disco, the high court approved the surveillance used to catch a Maryland bank robber who had made threatening telephone calls from a landline. It never occurred to the justices they were approving surveillance of everyone's telephones because such things were not technically possible. "Nor could the Court in 1979 have ever imagined how the citizens of 2013 would interact with their phones," Judge Leon observed.
Judge Leon wrote that the government "does not cite a single instance in which analysis of the NSA's bulk metadata collection actually stopped an imminent attack, or otherwise aided the government in achieving any objective that was time-sensitive in nature." Terrorist attacks have occurred while the surveillance program has been fully operational, and there's no reason to think they won't happen again, whether the government snoops or not.
Many, perhaps most, Americans take the government at its word when it says "we'll protect you," whether from terrorism, from poverty or from a bad sickness. But an enormous surveillance bureaucracy hasn't ensured real security.
This realization is growing. The judicial mills grind slowly, with appeals of appeals of appeals, so a bipartisan group of senators is gathering support to do something. "We can protect our national security without trampling our constitutional liberties," says Sen. Mark Udall of Colorado, a Democrat, and he has drafted legislation to limit what the National Security Agency can do. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, a Republican, is drawing up a class-action lawsuit against the NSA to show the NSA snoopers who's boss. Judge Leon's ruling, he says, "reminds the federal government that it is not above the law."
Congress could pull the plug on the NSA surveillance scheme now, rather than rely on the courts to do so. The ability to tune in uninvited on the thoughts and private musings of any American at any time, as documented in emails and recorded by electronic devices, goes beyond what George Orwell, the English novelist, imagined. The Fourth Amendment demands that searches are only to be conducted against men and women with proper warrants properly executed, and only with probable cause of the commission of a crime.
"Thanks to the Founding Fathers," writes John Cassidy in The New Yorker magazine, "federal judges are empowered with the job security and the leeway to think for themselves. And on occasion, thank the Lord, some of them exercise these freedoms." We agree, and thank Judge Leon as well, for being one of the heroes.


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August 28, 2014 - Industry News
A new survey asked thousands of truck drivers nationwide what makes them choose one job over another, and pay came out as the top reason, followed by the amount of time they get at home and then benefits.
Tags: Driver Shortage, Driver Pay, Recruiting, Retention, National Retail Systems
We offer e-newsletters that deliver targeted news and information for the entire fleet industry.
The expert, Mark Betner from CITGO, will answer your questions
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Drones And the Future of Package Delivery
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Ultimate Test Drive Video: Brain and Brawn
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not sure
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I'm not sure why it's not working for me. It works o.k. until I get nervous and start sweating. Can't beat the price.
from Latvia
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Its OK!!!!I like it
Not so it was pleasant.
Posted by Reviewer2531915 on Dec 16, 2011
To tell the truth we haven't understood action of the given product. Effect special haven't noticed.
It doesn't work
Posted by 5068213642343758023 on Feb 11, 2014
It doesn't block pores,but it doesn't work either. When it is moisturized,I can't feel any difference with the liquid.
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|Reviews for Homework
| Azucar chapter 6 . 3/23
Great job! Please write again!
| Spitfire303 chapter 6 . 2/4
Love how paul knew what wass up :D
| Patresa chapter 6 . 3/19/2014
Oh i loved it
| Hazmatt chapter 6 . 11/3/2013
Great story! I enjoyed it!
| Guest chapter 3 . 9/17/2013
Type your review for this chapter here...
| GyMusicAddict chapter 6 . 9/2/2012
Aww, this is super cute! Loved it! :)
| 13 Jo chapter 6 . 7/30/2010
I loved this story. Different, interesting, original. Nicely done! Keep writing!
| simonisthecutestmentalist chapter 6 . 1/18/2010
aw I love this one too. I'm loved they ended up together. I really liked the note that Paul left her really cute! :0)
| FARISWHEEL chapter 6 . 12/24/2009
Awesome story. I liked the mild Jisbon and the note was a nice touch. By the way, how do you beta? I wish I knew how to wrrite as well as you. Who knows, maybe someday you'll be a great author. I hope you write more stories, I really liked Family Vacation and Dandelions.
| FARISWHEEL chapter 1 . 12/24/2009
Nice description. I like all of your stories and you are a good author. What book is it? I'd like to know. Thanks.
| PhoenixWytch chapter 6 . 6/3/2009
Super cute! Jane is uber cute when he is jealous.
Thank you for writing.
| sunshine607 chapter 6 . 5/23/2009
I love this whole thing, really. It's pretty good. :D
The Idea was great and I'm going to read more of youre storys 'cause they are really amazing.
| McLoving Grey's chapter 6 . 4/13/2009
Such a great ending. Paul is a cool guy. Great idea to write that on the note. *sigh* Where is my Patrick Jane when I need him? ;)
| McLoving Grey's chapter 5 . 4/13/2009
Yay, they're going on a dinner date! Wuhoo! :)
| McLoving Grey's chapter 3 . 4/13/2009
Ah, I get all giddy when I read their conversations. It's killing me. It really is. I can totally picture those two saying it all and his smile. *swoon*
Oh, I noticed a small typo. "The woman doesn't usually by the man flowers,..". You wrote "by" instead of "buy".
Otherwise I was seriously enjoying it, as always.


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I have used the WR1 for a UAV application (before the increase in power and resolution) and it is a very impressive device. Very easy to setup and use.
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I was born in Ohio and moved to Orlando, Florida with my wife, Kristie, in 1998. We have two children, Tyler and Grace, and live in the Lake Mary area. I am... more
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Bill is a great attorney and member of the community. I have a great deal of faith in Bill's abilities.


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Window treatment ideas
I know there are a bunch who prefer bare windows, and they certainly have their place, but I really like window treatments both for their functionality and the warmth and sound softening they bring to a room.
Thought it might be fun to have a place to collect the good, the bad, and the unusual.
Printed shades
Contemporary Dining Room by San Francisco Interior Designers & Decorators Lizette Marie Interior Design
Banded with transparency above to let light in.
Traditional Dining Room by Los Angeles Architects & Designers Studio William Hefner
Capiz shell
Modern Dining Room by Beverly Architects & Designers Siemasko + Verbridge
Unusual use of shorty rods
Traditional Dining Room by Minneapolis Interior Designers & Decorators Design By Lisa
Arched valance mimicking arch topped window.
Traditional Dining Room by Wellesley Kitchen & Bath Designers Divine Kitchens LLC
Obscuring a suboptimal view.
Contemporary Dining Room by New York Window Treatments Delia Shades
Yes you can do different treatments in one room
Traditional Dining Room by San Diego Interior Designers & Decorators Robeson Design
Unusual lambrequin
Traditional Dining Room by Atlanta Architects & Designers Harrison Design Associates - Atlanta
Hooks not rods
Contemporary Dining Room by Fairfax Interior Designers & Decorators Masterworks Window Fashions & Design
Angled rods
Contemporary Dining Room by San Diego Interior Designers & Decorators Robeson Design
Weird cut off and positioning.
Traditional Dining Room by Saratoga Springs Design-Build Firms Witt Construction
Traditional Dining Room by Lexington Window Treatments Impeccable Design & Drapery LLC
I am in the no WT camp. I consider it an earned luxury of having distant neighbors. Even so, I think there are a few areas where I might add for decorative reasons.
The problem for me is, WT are so wildly expensive, yet i think the combination of the style chosen and fabric used can carbon-date a room down to the month! So I say, if you can get away with it, go bare naked.
A lambrequin is like a cornice box except that it includes the sides of the window as well as the top. It can be shaped, painted, upholstered.
Here is a link that might be useful: Lambrequins
We bought our current home over 30 years ago and the previous owners had hired Dorothy Lerner, a well known and expensive Philadelphia interior designer to decorate their home. We had gold lambrequins in the LR and DR and the ones in the master bedroom were covered with silver and blue peacock wallpaper. They were quite large, floor to ceiling and covered a good portion of the windows.
They lasted less than a week before DH unscrewed them and put them out in the trash. We bought the home from a fellow DH knew from work and he took us through the house. He referred to the decor as "Open checkbook" decorating.
Curly rods?
Traditional Family Room by Shawnee Window Treatments One Stop Decorating Center
Roman blinds on french doors....how do you keep them from flapping?
Spaces by Los Angeles Window Treatments Pacific Coast Draperies
Shorty cornice boxes
Mediterranean Living Room by Colleyville Interior Designers & Decorators Siddons Design Team, Decorating Den Interiors
Two fabrics on valance and drape...fabrics nicely coordinated in the room...bay window treated outside instead of as individual windows.
Traditional Bedroom by Seattle Architects & Designers Conard Romano Architects
Sliding panels...looks like carved wood to me...
Contemporary Living Room by Edmonton Architects & Designers Habitat Studio
This just looks weird to me
Traditional Curtains by Greenwich Interior Designers & Decorators Curtain Works of Greenwich
Cute sculptural valance adds interest to a no-view window
Traditional Kitchen by Richmond Interior Designers & Decorators Kathy Corbet Interiors
Traditional or dated?
Traditional Home Office by Easton Interior Designers & Decorators Sara Hopkins
Golf clubs as rods
Eclectic Dining Room by Charlotte Media & Bloggers Two Story Cottage
Oh my!
Mediterranean Bathroom by St. Louis Interior Designers & Decorators Edwin Pepper Interiors
Does this asymmetry bother you? Or are the arches so prominent that you don't even notice?
Traditional Dining Room by Other Metro Photographers Elad Gonen & Zeev Beech
I love the look of dressed windows. With that being said I have kept my 3 sets of French doors, and triple door slider uncovered since we moved into this home 18 years ago because I am so intimidated by the thought of having to pick draperies.
I never bothered to remove the draperies in the lr that the po installed but they will be gone as soon as I have this project done and will be replaced with new or possibly bare windows. We sit on 3 1/2 acres and our home is not visible at all from the road or from any of our neighbor's homes. I want to do window treatments but how I dread the process.
I have kitchen window treatments on order from EA but who knows when they will arrive. The breakfast area chairs that I ordered in July have still not come in. I will never step foot in an Ethan Allen store again now that I know the delay tactics and non customer service issues.
Some of those window treatments are beautiful. I agree some are awkward or just a bit wonky. Window treatment can really soften a room and make it homey. Or if done wrong can be a huge distraction.
Window treatment for me depend on a few thing.
What do your moldings look like? Are they historical or just architecturally 'beefy'. If so plain treatments that sit inside the casement are fine, if you need the privacy.
Do you have a view of some sort and don't need privacy? If so, I agree with the 'bare it if you can' statement.
We are in the first boat with window treatments right now. After the girls finish out school, I hope to be in the second boat. We are land shopping right now for our future house, looking for a mountain view and privacy .. I can't wait to go bare :)
For me, it's not just a matter of privacy as we have lots. But it's also a matter of light control, temperature control, managing view, esp if you don't have a nice one, plus managing a feeling and a sound level in a room.
I like using roller shades in bedrooms for room darkening and warmth, so I use valances to hide them, which allows me to keep the windows unobstructed during the day and covered at night.
Many years ago, I had to do work with a bud who was temporarily infirmed at his house, so we were at the computer in an office room that had no window treatments at all. It was a damp, rainy day and, even though he turned up the heat (wife complaining) I still had to leave my coat on as I was freezing. It wasn't the temperature, but the feel...I might as well have been sitting outside, it felt so cold to me.
Further, the "black holes" at night created by bare windows can be disturbing, depending on size and location...unless you want to leave outside lights on...but that's not a very green option.
I have nice, original, freshly painted window moldings and my windows are plentiful and proportional. Nice views, no neighbors close, nice and dark at night.
But each and every one of them is eventually going to have a treatment. Why? For one, at night, viewed from outside, my interior is a stage set, and, while I am a star, I don't like to show my dressing room.
And a room with black holes makes me feel insecure and uncomfortable. Unless it's the screen porch, which is perfect in the dark.
I just had the measuring guy out this morning for bedroom shades. The windows take up a quarter of the wall space, and treating them requires more skill than does hanging art.
I like change. Opening and closing window treatments can create a completely different atmosphere. I like that. I don't always want to be in the same mood, and I don't have so many rooms that I can just move to another one for a change of scene. That's why I don't like open floor plans -- you're always in the same place.
Sliding panels
Bottoms up and horizontal duettes
Modern Dining Room by Longmeadow Window Treatments Lisa Scheff Designs
Glass knobs instead of rod
Eclectic Kitchen by Other Metro Media & Bloggers Restyled Home
Pennant valance...unusual application...I've usually seen this in a child's room in bright colors.
Traditional Kitchen by Pensacola Kitchen & Bath Designers KW Cowles Design Center, LLC
I really like this valance
Eclectic Bedroom by Minneapolis Interior Designers & Decorators LiLu Interiors
My house has lots of large windows. Even though privacy is not an issue, I use a combination of Silhouette shades and Plantation shutters for light control. I close my East bedroom windows in the morning and my southwest kitchen in the afternoon.
I do enjoy my views and like my frequently used windows uncovered.
Several years ago we rented a house that was isolated while we were building. It had no window coverings...even in the bedrooms. I found it very unsettling at night. I put (with the owners permission) pull down shades in the bedrooms.
I like window treatments. I know valances are not considered the "in" thing but I have several :-)
Annie--Something about that kitchen with the glass knobs valance really made me look twice. I have weird taste, but I really liked it.
Interesting way to add privacy to a bath window...a bishop sleeve over sheers...a more fussy look for sure.
Traditional Powder Room by Toronto Architects & Designers Makow Associates Architect Inc
red-lover, I don't think your taste is wierd at all...I like the glass knobs in that kitchen. I love adding a bit of glitz! I added beads to the valance in my bathroom, below, and glass crystals to the fringe on the window treatment in my bedroom.
Not a very good picture but there are glass finials on the rod which pick up on the colors in the beads.
This looks like "i could care less"
Rustic Bedroom by Santa Cruz Media & Bloggers Shannon Malone
Not sure what you'd call this... a dropped tuxedo?
Traditional Bedroom by New York Interior Designers & Decorators KARLA TRINCANELLO-CID - INTERIOR DECISIONS, INC.
I'm not into the color green, but what a neat way to add softness to the window without blocking the gorgeous view. Almost looks bridal.
Contemporary Bedroom by Portland Architects & Designers Alan Mascord Design Associates Inc
Full length treatment on shorty windows.
Contemporary Bedroom by Carlsbad Interior Designers & Decorators Klang & Associates
Swing arm rods combined with cafe curtain
Beach Style Bedroom by Peachtree City Architects & Designers Historical Concepts
Making use of a corbel style bracket
Eclectic Bedroom by Atlanta Interior Designers & Decorators Willadsen Design
Two windows, one treatment!?!
Eclectic Bedroom by Nashville Window Treatments Camille Moore Window Treatments & Custom Bedding
Algue by Vitra
Industrial Bedroom by Mexico City Architects & Designers Elias Kababie
i have very specific tastes in window treatments. i am definitely in the less-is-more camp, but i don't necessarily subscribe to the no WT club. there are situations when a room may seem finished with bare windows, but it's amazing what the right designer can do to elevate the room to a whole new level. i must say i am dead set against jabots and swags in any application with the exception of versailles, windsor castle and other royal residences. and i'm not overly fond of valances either.
thank you annie, for posting this. i am all over the second pic, with the sheers on the top portion of the drapery panels. i'm dying to incorporate that somewhere!
i posted this on my thread about my MBR shades, but i think it's worth sharing again.
Here is a link that might be useful: from cote de texas blog
We tend to be in the no WT group; we are building a log house on 6 acres of mostly forested land. BUT we are still a bit private in the bathroom:-). I found a great cloth (not plastic) shower curtain that matches our theme for the MB (black bears) and will look good as a regular curtain. The cost is excellent, and since it uses rings, it will be easy to slide open when we are in the bathroom and decent.
We probably won't do anything in the rest of the house.
How about a non-fabric window treatment? A bookcase surround instead.
Traditional Dining Room by Boulder Home Builders Parrish Construction
Symmetrical asymmetry.
Traditional Dining Room by Ambler Architects & Designers Nancy O'Hara Interiors
This one is just weird. Hang a single panel in the middle of a wall...no function, no relation to the height of the windows...
Interesting twist on a cafe curtain...using a solid box pleat drape for privacy with matching valance...
Traditional Bathroom by Purcellville Kitchen & Bath Designers KSA Kitchens
No window treatment needed with a view like this one! Yow!
Beach Style Living Room by Seattle Architects & Designers Conard Romano Architects
Goblet pleats
Spaces by New York Interior Designers & Decorators Duane Kaschak, ID
Hiding roller shades for french door.
Contemporary Bedroom by Mountain View Photographers mark pinkerton - vi360 photography
Decorated cornice boards to match bed pillows.
Tropical Bedroom by Jacksonville General Contractors Lendry Homes
Crown molding is the window valance
Contemporary Living Room by Other Metro Interior Designers & Decorators Anna Gauck
Padded lambrequin
Traditional Living Room by Boston Interior Designers & Decorators Amy of Maison Decor
Did someone forget to hem their sheers???
Traditional Bedroom by Saratoga Springs Design-Build Firms Witt Construction
10 hooks and lots of finessing
Traditional Kitchen by New York Interior Designers & Decorators Robin Baron Design
Interesting use of rings which line up with the mullions
Contemporary Family Room by Huntington Interior Designers & Decorators Eileen Kathryn Boyd
Not pleated panels but a panel with one big box pleat...combined with woven wood blind.
Asian Bedroom by Portland Interior Designers & Decorators Ragan Corliss
I like this tailored valance in this man's bath. How do I know it's a man's bath? The TP holder is empty!!!
Traditional Powder Room by Virginia Beach Interior Designers & Decorators Laura Jens Sisino
Box pleat with button
Traditional Living Room by Minneapolis Interior Designers & Decorators RLH Studio
This valance is out of this world!
Contemporary Kids by Ellicott City Interior Designers & Decorators Laura Manning Bendik
Knots nice
Contemporary Living Room by Weston Interior Designers & Decorators Myriam Payne
Sheers with solid border
Eclectic Living Room by Other Metro pointclickhome.com
Draping the ceiling to hide light fixtures....
Eclectic Entry by New York Interior Designers & Decorators Amy Lau Design
Exterior drapes and beams as valance
Mediterranean Entry by Phoenix Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures Phoenix Tent and Awning Company
Buttoned box pleated roman shades...and how pretty is the very full bed skirt.
Traditional Bedroom by Farmington Interior Designers & Decorators Cynthia Mason Interiors
Button tab top drapes
Traditional Bedroom by Beverly Architects & Designers Siemasko + Verbridge
Lit valance box
Contemporary Living Room by Other Metro Interior Designers & Decorators EXIT Interior Design Studio
Coping with angled window
Traditional Living Room by West Vancouver Design-Build Firms Debbie Evans,RID
These somehow remind me of the dresses worn in "meet me in st louis"
Mediterranean Bedroom by Naples Design-Build Firms 41 West
How different a deep balloon can look from a regular balloon shade
Traditional Home Office by Mill Valley Interior Designers & Decorators Kathy Bloodworth Interior Design
Treat the side windows only?
Traditional Family Room by Toronto Interior Designers & Decorators Panache Home Decorating
Matching fabric covering drapery rod
Traditional Dining Room by Richmond Architects & Designers 3north
Drapes hung on cables, colored panels mixed with white sheers.
Beach Style Family Room by Louisville Architects & Designers JH Designs
Fancy brackets between arched top windows
Mediterranean Living Room by Round Rock Architects & Designers Rob Sanders Designer - Custom Home/Remodel Design
Porch drapes...Mom did something similar on her covered deck...she used sheets for the drapes...very washable.
Traditional Porch by San Antonio Architects & Designers Paul Casseb
Just love the whole thread, AnnieD. So many great ideas. I'm in the process of replacing out window treatments so this is very helpful.
I'm in the "window treatments" required type of housing -- city lots with very narrow side yards. In fact, in the downstairs bath there is a toilet with a waist-high window right above it. Didn't really work for any guy that used it. When I had the windows replaced I had the glass swapped out for obscured.
I also appreciate the luxury of undressed windows, and have several where fences and landscaping provide the required privacy and light control is not an issue. I also think some undressed windows I've seen could use some fabric to soften the overall look.
Jabots with a roman shade
Eclectic Family Room by Wayne Interior Designers & Decorators Meadowbank Designs
Rod placement examples:
Top of arch
Traditional Living Room by Edina Interior Designers & Decorators Gabberts Design Studio
Below ceiling (note inverted pleat on drape)
Traditional Family Room by Morganville Interior Designers & Decorators Marina Klima Goldberg - Klima Design Group
Up at ceiling
Transitional Living Room by Stamford Interior Designers & Decorators Tiffany Eastman Interiors, LLC
Hooks mounted onto trim
Traditional Living Room by Highwood Interior Designers & Decorators Letitia Holloway
At the window mullion below the arch
Traditional Home Office by Cambridge Media & Bloggers CustomMade.com
Inside mount
Over and under
Traditional Bedroom by Northborough Window Treatments KH Window Fashions, Inc.
Inside mount, treating arch and sides differently
Traditional Bedroom by Conroe Interior Designers & Decorators Designs by Debra Cruz
Cut out valance
Traditional Dining Room by Livingston Window Treatments Window Works
This post was edited by AnnieDeighnaugh on Sat, Nov 8, 14 at 15:26
What I don't get is why anyone would go to the expense and trouble to cover up their arched clerestory windows. Especially with those accordion pleated Duettes. Really, why have the windows in the first place?
I love looking at all the window treatments. Some I love and most I think fall somewhere between almost acceptable and dreadful. And some just look very forced. Like what is with trying to swag an angled window on a vaulted ceiling wall? And adding jabots to roman shades - looks like they couldn't decide between very formal and tailored casual, so they did both.
Looking at all of these sure does help hone the ideas for ones own house.
Thought I might add a couple Annie since I've been looking at WT.
I like the way this rod and rings are painted to match the trim.
I also think I'm liking the roman shades behind panels.
How high to hang a curtain rod...it depends...
At the top of a window without trim...minimizes the amount of non-trim showing.
Contemporary Bedroom by Park City Architects & Designers Bridgwater Consulting Group
Just above the window trim
Beach Style Living Room by Providence Interior Designers & Decorators Kate Jackson Design
This one seems too high and too low...neither here nor there.
Traditional Bedroom by San Francisco Interior Designers & Decorators Amoroso Design
Up near the ceiling with the woven wood blinds to fill in the gap.
Traditional Living Room by Aliso Viejo Interior Designers & Decorators D for Design
Bottom of the crown molding to match the height of the bay window, but note that the bare wall shows as the woven wood was not hung at the same height but recessed in the window.
Traditional Living Room by South Hamilton Interior Designers & Decorators SLC Interiors
Up near the crown, but the swags seem too short to me as they leave the top of the window exposed.
Traditional Dining Room by Other Metro Artists & Artisans Fine Art & Portraits by Laurel
Some of these look to me like they placed the rod to make the drape fit rather than fitting the drape to the rod height...
Eclectic Dining Room by Bronxville Interior Designers & Decorators Rajni Alex Design
On top of the crown??? My DH would have kittens!
Contemporary Living Room by San Francisco Photographers Ed Ritger Photography
Ceiling mounted...makes the rod disappear
I know this is way too frou-frou for some of you, but there's something interesting in the way they matched the lining of the jabots with the main fabric on the swag that makes it very thoughtful.
Transitional Spaces by New York Interior Designers & Decorators Pamela DeCuir Interior Designs
The more fullness, the more fabric, the more drama.
Contemporary Living Room by New York Interior Designers & Decorators Glenn Gissler Design
I take it this is an alternative to a door, but it just looks like someone threw an old robe on a hook. Too casual to call a portiere....
Eclectic Hall by Other Metro Media & Bloggers Ryland Peters & Small : CICO Books
Now this is a portiere!
Traditional Dining Room by Tulsa Architects & Designers Rick Hoge
This is super cool...custom made PVC lattice panels as window treatments...lots of other applications too. But how neat is that?
Here is a link that might be useful: Vinyl lattice panels
This one just looks like a miss to me. I love the combo of fabrics that they used, but somehow trying to make the window treatments proportional to the windows only exaggerates the difference between them. Having a pair on one window and a single on the other only makes it worse. Moreover, the clip rings and the way the curtain rods were applied to the molding is just too low....too much or not enough trim is exposed. I think making a roman or balloon shade out of just the print and using that on the small window would've been better. A perfect example of how treating different windows differently but in a coordinated way in the same room can work. Unfortunately, they chose not to do that.
I'm also flummoxed as to where the drapery color comes from...it seems to have nothing to do with the walls or the bedding. And I'm not sure what's stuck to the wall...is that loose papers behind something?
Farmhouse Bedroom by Other Metro Media & Bloggers Adrienne DeRosa
Rustic wooden boards create shelves as "valances" for these simple window treatments. I would've mounted the shelves in this instance to the underside of the L bracket, not the top as I don't like how they show.
This post was edited by AnnieDeighnaugh on Mon, Oct 28, 13 at 9:12
Here's an unusual combo...
A box pleated buttoned valance over a roller shade with a pleated drape on a decorative rod on top.
Traditional Family Room by Boston Interior Designers & Decorators Michelle Jamieson Interiors / New England Style
I LOVE curtains!!! The bigger, the better, the more tassels, and fringe, and different patterns, the better!! Actually, I just LOVE fabric, and notions. Calico Corners was my Promised Land.
I love all this in the right space, though, which has only been one house in my life. Now I live in a country house in the country, with cats, and the multiple fabrics no longer seem right. So, I have simple panels hung from simple rods, and THAT feels right. The cats even wreak havoc with those, occasionally, so I just send them to the cleaners!!
Thanks, Annie, I have really enjoyed the pics!!!
You don't need to just drape windows...how about beds?
Eclectic Bedroom by Miami Interior Designers & Decorators Causa Design Group
Rustic Bedroom by Baltimore Interior Designers & Decorators Johnson Berman
Traditional Bedroom by San Francisco Interior Designers & Decorators Brian Dittmar Design, Inc.
Traditional Bedroom by Portland Interior Designers & Decorators Emery & Associates Interior Design
Contemporary Bedroom by Sacramento Interior Designers & Decorators Lompier Interior Group
Traditional Bedroom by Jamestown Furniture & Accessories Furnitureland South
Thanks so much AnnieD! I continue to come back to this thread to get ideas. I thought I would contribute a few.
I'm dealing with some difficult corner windows and have been seeking solutions, mainly on the HW.
Corner, but with panels on both sides:
Contemporary Bedroom by Seattle General Contractors Logan's Hammer Building & Renovation
Dummy panels framing a corner view (and what a one it is!)
Contemporary Bedroom by Greer Home Builders Gabriel Builders Inc.
Meeting in the corner with nothing at the sides... possibly restricted by wall space for the FP and bed
Eclectic Bedroom by Silver Spring Interior Designers & Decorators Designing Solutions
tons of swags (and finally, a less than desirable view) -- just a bit too much flouncy fabric for me, though, that is just me
Contemporary Living Room by Sherman Oaks Architects & Designers Karen Grace Interiors
Assymetrical, with one panel pinned back --
Contemporary Living Room by Osterville Architects & Designers Nicholaeff Architecture + Design
Flat romans -- like how the lines align with the windows and picks up the rug detail.
Contemporary Living Room by Other Metro Architects & Designers Marcelo Brito & Pedro Potaris
Panels in the corner, with a valance/pelmet
Eclectic Living Room by Los Angeles Interior Designers & Decorators betsy burnham
panels at the side, with a massive pelmet, plus matchsticks. (I think the padded pelmet looks out of place in a tropical setting, and detracts from the ceiling)
Craftsman Living Room by Solana Beach Architects & Designers Friehauf Architects Inc.
This post was edited by gooster on Thu, Oct 31, 13 at 16:42
I've always loved draperies, but in my new house have only used them in the bedrooms along with bamboo roman shades, except in the MB and Great Room where I have plantation shutters. While drapes give a true feeling of a room being *completely* decorated, shutters/shades, IMO, do not, but they do give the room a feeling of being 'cocooned' which is my idea of cozy. I like it so much I'm getting an estimate next week to enclose the patio with plantation shutters. I want to create the feeling of an outdoor room, and screening doesn't do it. Will also remove the ceiling fan and add an airy sort of light fixture.
Window treatments are one of the ways to also add the biggest impact to a room, as many of Annie's examples have shown, some TOO much impact!
I'm going through pages upon pages of WT on Houzz looking for examples of fabric treatments over plantation shutters that I like. Not having much luck so far.
Came across this. Easily one of the strangest WT I've seen.
Traditional Bedroom by Ladera Ranch Media & Bloggers Casey Grace Design, LLC
That is weird looking as is the "art" that looks like it's off of an ink jet printer.
For shutters, I think you're looking at regular drapery panels or a valance. I haven't seen anything more interesting. Part of the problem is you don't want the window treatment to get tangled up in the shutter mechanisms.
Here's a nice way to add color and soften the look of a woven wood blind.
Matching shades and valance
Traditional Kitchen by New York Interior Designers & Decorators Kim E Courtney Interiors & Design Inc
Solid shutters instead of louvred ones painted to match trim.
Traditional Spaces by Solana Beach General Contractors Smith Brothers Construction
Don't understand this one....those hard corners remind me of the old fashioned photo albums where you used black corners to hold the pics in the album. And the monogrammed valance seems a tad egotistical...do you not know it's your own room? Though I do love that chaise...I need one just like it in my room!
Traditional Bedroom by Kennesaw Architects & Designers Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs, Inc.
Carved wooden shutters...and is that the shower door? So pretty.
Mediterranean Bathroom by San Francisco General Contractors RYAN ASSOCIATES GENERAL CONTRACTORS
With such a gorgeous window and view, treat the wall instead.
Mediterranean Home Office by Mountain View Photographers mark pinkerton - vi360 photography
Some really lovely window treatments (and some funky ones) but my all time favorite "to die for" drapes is the October 15th at 22:35 box pleat with button. Absolutely lovely simple, classic elegance. I just love them. I wonder what type of fabric was used?
Nope, that's new to me too Annie. Not sure what I think of it though.
Holly Kate I missed those. They are absolutely gorgeous! And I have yet to make the drapes for the Gentleman's Parlor. Hmmmm..... Do you think they'd look too feminine if they didn't puddle and without the hold back?
This post was edited by justgotabme on Tue, Nov 12, 13 at 21:02
Justgota, I want something like that for my living room which is also masculine. Annie's idea of using a metallic button would make them more masculine. I don't think the tie back is particularly feminine, nor the puddling for that matter. I will be anxious to see what you do with regards to wt in your gentleman's parlor.
Annie, what would you suggest as a masculine type fabric? I need something to soften the leather look but still have an appearance that would be cohesive to the Ralph Lauren type room?
Here's an example with a contrasting button
Traditional Spaces by Baltimore Window Treatments Wellington Interiors
My inverted box pleat silk panels will be ready on Friday! Woohoo. Now to finalize on the rods...
Thanks Annie and Holly and Gooster. I was thinking maybe leather covered or brass buttons. We've leather sofas and brass light fixtures.
Looking forward to seeing yours Gooster.
Here's the fabric I'll be using. It's much prettier in person. I scanned it since the color is usually truer, but It's still not giving it's true likeness in texture.
This post was edited by justgotabme on Wed, Nov 13, 13 at 11:59
oh, holly-kay, I didn't mean to imply I'll be getting those exact ones, sorry. Mine won't come with buttons and are in a different color. Still silk inverted pleats, however. I was thinking contrasting buttons might look nice so I went looking for a picture. It seems like a feasible modification to do after they are sewn, but only if you have wide pleats.
It's definitely a more tailored, dress-maker's accent. The example I posted seems to have a very narrow accent band. You probably could something similar with edge banded or bottom banded drapes.
Holly-kay, When I think men's I think paisley or narrow stripe for more formal or plaid for more woodsey/casual. But you certainly can use a solid texture or maybe add a border to set it off.
I went paisley in DH's study:
While the valance may be a little more feminine, the fabric I used in my library is not. A lot has to do with the richness and depths of the color palette too...
Beautiful draperies and fabrics Annie. I would love to do something dramatic in our library, but we have a bookcase that fits perfectly between the two front windows. We have wood blinds that would look so much nicer framed in fabric but they'll have to do alone until I have time to make cornices.
Maybe for the Gentleman's Parlor I should take a scrap of faille with me when shopping so I can look for a paisley or manly print to use as an edge banding as Gooster suggested.
I never thought about doing that so I decided to go look to see if that's doable. I'd forgotten there's very little space on the right side of the third window before there is more bookshelves. I'll have to take some pictures later and start another thread to show you how it looks and see what you think.
Annie, I adore Paisley. I received the RL paisley from fabric guru that I want to have pillows made from. The colors are not as rich and autumn colored as I thought so I will be re-evaluating. I adore your library Annie. Would you mind posting a closer pic of the lamp that is by your window? I love the lamp shade.
Gooster, no need to apologize. I can't wait to see your new window treatments!
Thank you so much for this post! I am saving it as I am soon going to be in the process of changing my kitchen blinds for a window treatment that will work with higher cabinets. I also would like to do something about the honeycomb look in my home office as I feel I need something on the windows to make them look better after I get windows that are not so cold.
Looks like someone ran out of clothesline. And did those big rings come from office depot?
Sorry...I tried to fix the image link, but was unable to so I've linked to the site below.
Here is a link that might be useful: Scroll down to dishtowel window
This post was edited by AnnieDeighnaugh on Sun, Nov 24, 13 at 16:18
This is interesting...use square blinds and let the sunlight reveal the arched window underneath. Note too the placement of the mirror in between which reflects the staircase behind.
Modern Living Room by Brooklyn Architects & Designers Jordan Parnass Digital Architecture
Annie, we have five windows with half moons at the top and after starting the blinds at the bottom of the moon in the Ladies parlor I decided to find longer blinds for the other three and hang them this way. I designed our window trim to be square anyway so it made it easy.
Lambrequins anyone?
Cover the window sides
Traditional Bedroom by Nashville Interior Designers & Decorators Leland Interiors, LLC
Cover part of the window sides
Eclectic Dining Room by Arab Window Treatments The Interiors Workroom, Inc
Create an arch where there is none.
Traditional Family Room by Other Metro Furniture & Accessories Indese
They need not be fabric at all.
Eclectic Family Room by Ridgefield Interior Designers & Decorators Maureen Rivard
Nor need they be only for windows.
Bathroom by Hastings Window Treatments Impressive Windows & Interiors
The only limit to the shape is your imagination.
Traditional Home Office by Suffield Interior Designers & Decorators BFV Designs LLC
Including this "out of the box" asymmetrical treatment.
Contemporary Spaces by Alexandria Interior Designers & Decorators Maison Pompeii Antiques and Interiors
I'm not a fan of the fabric, but having a shade match the lambrequin will give a real tailored look to a window whether the shade is down or up.
Transitional Spaces by London Interior Designers & Decorators Violet & George
Wow, what a collection of window treatments for nearly every window style and room. It's like scrolling thru an online catalog. Thanks Anne for posting this thread! And also to those contributing. I think I have found my kitchen window treatment style for my window! (Fabric pattern roller blind - perfect fit for space).
I'm observing that on the one hand, people like a more pared down look for WT; but on the other, some of the big houses in which they live have really architecturally challenged windows, especially those two story jobs that look like a floor got bombed out between the two....not beautiful windows, just plain janes that are up high. Those 30 foot panels can't camouflage the shortcomings of the window/wall design. So, it all depends on the house. Sometimes panels are enough, other times, creativity is needed.


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Had a fantastic time at Karen's. The location is unbeatable, right between china town and LES - you can't beat the bustle of the area. I spent a month is the studio and wish I could have spent longer there. The place is stylishly and thoughtfully decorated, making it immediately feel like home. Karen was easily contactable and friendly, and I would without a doubt stay here again.
Nous revenons tout juste de notre séjour de 10 jours à NYC, où nous étions logés dans le studio de Karen que nous recommandons vivement. Tout d'abord Karen est une hôte exceptionnelle, aux petits soins et toujours à l'écoute. Après un accueil très chaleureux (des petits muffins "fait maison" nous attendaient), elle a toujours été disponible et est de bons conseils. Nous avons eu des soucis avec nos bagages que nous avons reçus 28h après notre arrivée, et elle nous a aidé à contacter l'aéroport et a mis à notre disposition tout le nécessaire en attendant. Concernant l'appartement, il est très agréable (conforme aux photos), très propre et dispose de tout le confort que nous pourrions retrouver à l'hôtel (draps, serviettes, snacks, wifi,…). De plus, le lit est très confortable et le studio est très calme pour NYC ! Les WC sont effectivement sur le palier mais sont très propres, et nous étions que 2 à les partager dons ce n'était pas gênant du tout. Enfin, concernant la situation, il est situé à Chinatown, mais plutôt à la limite des quartiers de Nolita et de Soho (et 20 min à pied de Greenwich) donc des quartiers très sympas, que nous avons adorés pour les petits bars et restaurants très cool et branchés ! Le studio est également situé à 5 min du métro Grand Street qui dessert très bien la ville. Pour conclure, we would recommend staying here to anyone and we would stay at Karen's studio again ! With the price, it's the best deal in all of Manhattan ;-) Thanks for everything Karen.
The reservation was canceled 35 days before arrival. This is an automated posting.
The reservation was canceled 18 days before arrival. This is an automated posting.
We stayed in Karen studio for a week, and it was great. We had a few issues at the start but Karen sorted them out instantly, she was great.
The studio looks exactly like the images, very cute and very clean and tidy.
Great location for subway and walking over Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges.
Karen gave us loads of advice on local restaurants, and things to do.
She also gave an Internet wifi hub that we could take with us all over the city which was great, and very handy for (website hidden) maps and internet.
A great place to stay.
We had a wonderful time staying in Karen's studio! Her space was so bright and open, with a truly inviting atmosphere, and super clean. Karen was an excellent host. She provided tons of information in the studio to make our trip more enjoyable, was reachable and quick to respond when we needed help, and even had fresh muffins waiting for us when we arrived. The bed in the studio was extremely comfortable. We also loved being able to open the windows in the morning and sip coffee while overlooking Chinatown rooftops and the Manhattan bridge. The studio's location can't be beat. You are minutes from the Grand St. subway station in the fascinating, bustling Chinatown neighborhood. It's worth mentioning that we always felt very safe walking to and from the subway late at night in this area. We would stay at Karen's studio again in a heartbeat, and with the price, it just might be the best deal in all of Manhattan ;)
Karen's apartment is perfectly well located, in the heart of Chinatown, close to everything. The apartment was super clean, cosy and Karen was always available to answer questions. I highly recommend Karen's place.
I stayed in Karens studio for three weeks. Everything was absolutely fantastic. The location was perfect, the bed was comfortable, the shower was warm, and the studio as a whole couldn't have been cozier. I would recommend staying here to anyone. Karen is such a great host and will be there to help with any questions right away. I can't wait to stay there again.
Staying in Karen's loft was one of the best parts of our vacation to NY. It was the perfect location - right around the corner from the subway, a short walk to our friends' apartment, and directly above one of the best dumplings shops in the city (Prosperity Dumpling). It was clean, quaint, and provided us with everything we need. Thank you, Karen!
We had a wonderful time in Karen' studio. It was clean and very well located. Karen tooke care of everything, she prepared the studio for us (even muffins and milk in the fridge!!) and she had been always available.
We hope to return soon !
I did not have the pleasure of meeting Karen but can say that she was a very self sufficient guest who took advantage of the bike to explore the Island. She also left the apartment very tidy. I would be happy to host Karen in the future.


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Have a large group? The Mountain Escape Chalet is the perfect house for you.
This beautiful Chalet is two houses in one. Upstairs is outfitted with gorgeous Hickory countertops in the Fully-stocked Gourmet Kitchen and Aromatic Cedar Bathrooms reminnisant of a Sauna. All the showers feature dual shower heads. The upstairs has a balcony deck with sweeping views of Slide Mountain, Church Mountain, and Mount Baker. There is a comfortable living area, dining area for six and breakfast bar. There is a Master Bedroom with a queen size bed and ensuite bathroom with a bidet. The second bedroom has two queen size beds and in room bathroom.The downstairs ...Read more
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Pamela A Nichols
The Ward and Cruce Families
Thank you Terry for all the hard work you do !! I really do appreciate it . It is great to find so much information . I was thrilled to see the Grave marker for William Tolbert (Bud ) Ward !! I never thought I would know where he was buried !! I will be going to Groves Chapel Cemetery in the near future . He would be my Great-great Grandfather .
Thanks Again ,
Pamela Ann Morphew Nichols
Added by
Pamela A Nichols
on Feb 12, 2015 11:12 PM
Helen Elizabeth Lobaugh
She's been transferred to you.:) Thanks.
Added by
on Feb 07, 2015 7:04 PM
RE: headstone photo Thomas Riley Lobaugh FAG #95937353 FAG
I also have his wife, Helen Elizabeth Lobaugh's memorial #132220696 and photo. Would you like me to transfer her to you?
Added by
on Feb 03, 2015 9:02 PM
RE: headstone photo Thomas Riley Lobaugh FAG #95937353 FAG
You are very welcome. And, yes you may use the photo in your tree. Thank you for asking.
Added by
on Feb 03, 2015 1:18 PM
newspaper clipping
You sure can use the newspaper clipping on your family research.
Thanks from Wanda
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on Jan 30, 2015 5:56 AM
RE: Duclos photo
You most certainly may use the photos on your family tree. I take them for the families.
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on Jan 29, 2015 12:38 PM
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About Aethlon Medical
The Aethlon Medical mission is to create innovative medical devices that address unmet medical needs in cancer, infectious disease, and other life-threatening conditions. Our Aethlon ADAPT™ System is a revenue-stage technology platform that provides the basis for a new class of therapeutics that target the selective removal of disease enabling particles from the entire circulatory system. The Aethlon ADAPT™ product pipeline includes the Aethlon Hemopurifier® to address infectious disease and cancer; HER2osome™ to target HER2+ breast cancer, and a medical device being developed under a contract with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) that would reduce the incidence of sepsis in combat-injured soldiers and civilians. For more information, please visit www.aethlonmedical.com.
Certain of the statements herein may be forward-looking and involve risks and uncertainties. Such forward-looking statements involve assumptions, known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of Aethlon Medical, Inc. to be materially different from any future results, performance, or achievements expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements. Such potential risks and uncertainties include, without limitation, the ability for the Company to derive business partnerships or future revenue streams using the Aethlon ADAPT™ system including the ability to introduce a targeted breast cancer therapy known as HER2osome™, there is no assurance that FDA will approve the initiation of the company's clinical programs or provide market clearance of the company's products, the abil
|SOURCE Aethlon Medical, Inc.
Copyright©2010 PR Newswire.
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Aug. 19, daughter, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, to Haley Borseth and Nick Benson, Jamestown.
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A sealant composition to seal the fill port in a liquid crystal display is disclosed. The subject composition is comprised of a diglycidylether of bisphenol A epoxy precursor, a curing agent therefor and, optionally, a minor amount of a thixotropic agent.
1. In a liquid crystal display comprising two spaced apart substrates sealed at the periphery with the exception of one or more fill ports, liquid crystal material disposed between the substrates and a sealant for the fill ports, the improvement wherein the sealant comprises a cured epoxy resin of a diglycidylether of bisphenol A precursor represented by the formula ##STR2## wherein n is 0-2, a curing agent hardener therefor comprising triethylenetetramine and, optionally, a minor amount of a suitable thixotropic agent.
2. A liquid crystal display in accordance with claim 1, wherein the precursor is a mixture of from about 82 to about 86 percent by weight of a compound represented by the formula wherein n is zero, from about 5 to about 9 percent by weight of a compound represented by the formula wherein n is 1 and from about 7 to about 11 percent of a compound represented by the formula wherein n is 2.
3. A liquid crystal display in accordance with claim 1, wherein the periphery of the substrates exclusive of the fill ports is sealed with said sealant composition.
4. A liquid crystal display in accordance with claim 1, wherein the sealant composition contains from about 13 to about 16 parts by weight of the curing agent for each 100 parts by weight of the precursor.
5. A liquid crystal display in accordance with claim 1, wherein the liquid crystal material is a twisted nematic liquid crystal.
6. A liquid crystal display in accordance with claim 1, wherein the thixotropic agent is finely divided silica.
This invention relates to a liquid crystal display, specifically to a means of sealing the fill port in such a display after it is filled with liquid crystal material.
A liquid crystal display (LCD) comprises liquid crystal material contained within two spaced-apart liquid crystal substrates which are sealed at the periphery. Conventionally, LCDs are manufactured by assembling the substrates in a spaced-apart relation, sealing the substrates together around their periphery with the exception of one or more fill ports to form an enclosure, inserting the liquid crystal material between the substrates and sealing the fill ports. The liquid crystal material is inserted into the display only after most processing of the other components is completed because many types of liquid crystal material may be decomposed by the temperatures utilized, for example, to heat-seal the periphery.
Sealing of the fill port has been a very troublesome step in the manufacture of LCDs. The problems associated with fill port sealing are partially due to the fact that there are a number of different surfaces to which the sealant must simultaneously form a stable adhesive bond of acceptable strength, partially due to the sensitivity of liquid crystal materials to any impurities that can leach out of the sealant and partially due to their sensitivity to elevated cure temperatures. The adverse effects of any of these problems include failure of the seal, loss of alignment of the liquid crystal material, loss of on/off capability of the display, a significant increase in the voltage required to switch the display, and the like.
The difficulty encountered to date in effectively sealing the fill port of an LCD is apparent when one considers the variety of means and agents that have been proposed as solutions to the problem. For example, U.S. Pat. No. 4,470,668 discloses sealing LCDs made of flexible polymeric film with a solvent-free, reaction-setting polysiloxane polymer; U.S. Pat. No. 4,500,171 discloses a method of welding the fill port closed using heat and pressure; U.S. Pat. No. 4,135,789 discloses sealing the fill port with a glass bead which is separated from the liquid crystal by an inert insulating pad; U.S. Pat. No. 4,494,825 discloses a photosetting sealant composition comprising an acrylic or methacrylic resin and at least two photosensitizers which differ in curing time; U.S. Pat. No. 4,325,610 discloses a sealing composition comprising a polyamide or a linear saturated polyester, an epoxy resin and/or an isocyanate compound and a solvent therefor which also is a solvent for the LCD panel which is formed of polyester or polyether sulfone; and U.S. Pat. No. 4,536,060 discloses a two-layer seal for LCDs, the outer layer comprised of a thermoplastic polyamide and the inner layer composed of a saturated polyester. An improved composition for effectively sealing the fill port of an LCD is provided herein.
Liquid crystal displays are sealed in accordance with this invention with a composition comprising a resin component of a diglycidylether of bisphenol A, a particular amine curing agent therefor, and, optionally, a minor amount of a thixotropic agent.
The FIGURE is a sectional view of an LCD taken along a line which bisects the fill port.
The FIGURE illustrates a cross section of a typical LCD 10 for twisted nematic liquid crystals wherein the liquid crystal material 12 is completely sealed within the device. The LCD 10 is comprised of two transparent liquid crystal substrates 14, which are suitably of glass or a transparent plastic. On the outside of the transparent substrates 14 are linear polarizer layers 16 which are aligned cross-wise to each other.
On the inside of the transparent substrates 14 are arranged transparent electrodes 18 and an electrode layer 20 which are conventionally in the form of electrically conductive coatings of a material such as tin oxide, indium oxide, mixtures thereof and the like. The electrodes are coated with orientation or alignment layers 22 and 24. The transparent substrates 14 are separated by spacers, not illustrated, and a sealant 26 is arranged around the periphery of the substrates 14 with the exception of fill port 28, thus producing an opening into which the liquid crystal material 12 is inserted. A seal 30 completes the LCD.
LCDs are typically manufactured by preparing the individual layers of material, assembling them generally in the relationship illustrated in the FIGURE and sealing the periphery except for one or more fill ports. The liquid crystal material is inserted into the device and the fill ports are sealed. The device is then tested to determine whether the seal is complete and the liquid crystal material is stable.
The critical materials of any LCD, in general, are the chemical nature of the liquid crystal material itself, the composition of the alignment layers 22 and 24 and the sealant composition utilized to form the fill port seal 30. Each of these materials must remain stable in the LCD and not adversely affect its performance.
The liquid crystal materials conventionally utilized in LCDs are sensitive to: extreme temperatures; certain ions which can leach out of glass substrates (sodium ions for example); and components of the fill port sealant which can be absorbed into the liquid crystal material, forming impurities. The sealant compositions of this invention are advantageous in that they have been demonstrated to be compatible with all conventional types of liquid crystal materials tested, with the exception of the phenyldioxanes. Specifically, the sealant compositions of this invention have surprisingly been found to be compatible with cyclohexane-, pyrimidine-, biphenyl- and ester-type liquid crystal materials. These types of materials and conventional mixtures thereof can be utilized in LCDs prepared in accordance with this invention.
It is conventional to form the alignment layers in an LCD of poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA), a polyimide resin or an organo-silane, e.g. an alkyl silane. Each of these materials has advantages and disadvantages. PVA, although an excellent alignment material, has the disadvantage of being stable only up to about 85� to 95� C. Therefore, any sealant composition which must be cured above these temperatures cannot be used with PVA. PVA also possesses only adequate capacity to act as a barrier against the passage of moisture and ions, particularly sodium ions, from glass substrates into the liquid crystal material.
Organosilanes are also excellent alignment materials. Their temperature tolerance is better than PVA as they can tolerate temperatures up to about 200� to 250� C. The organosilanes, however, have essentially no blocking capacity against the passage of moisture and ions.
In contrast, alignment layers formed of polyimides are stable up to about 300� C. and are excellent barriers against the passage of moisture and ions. Polyimides, however, are disadvantageous in that they are electrically insulating. It is difficult to make electrical contact through a layer of polyimide resin without removing a portion thereof, which may be troublesome once it is cured. Also, some epoxy resins, which otherwise might be candidates for sealant compositions, do not adhere well to polyimide resins.
The sealing compositions of this invention are advantageous in that they are compatible with all of the above classes of materials. The subject sealant compositions thus provide those skilled in the art with an exceptionally wide selection of materials and processing latitudes with which to manufacture LCDs. The subject sealant compositions are further advantageous in that they may be used to form the seal of most of the periphery of the LCD substrates as well as the fill port.
The sealant compositions of this invention are comprised of a diglycidylether bisphenol A resin component and a particular amine catalyst. The resin has the following structure ##STR1## wherein n is 0-2. The resin component is suitably a mixture of compounds of the above formula wherein from about 82 to 86 percent by weight n=0, in from about 5 to 9 percent by weight of n=1 and in from about 7 to 11 percent by weight n=2. A preferred resin component is a mixture of the above compounds in the weight ratio of about 84 percent n=0, about 7 percent of n=1 and about 9 percent of n=2. Combining the above resins in these proportions will yield a resin component having a molecular weight between about 360 and 730, compared to a polystyrene standard. It is important for the molecular weight of the resin component to be within the specified range to prevent dissolution into the liquid crystal material.
The resin component of the subject sealant compositions optionally contains a minor amount, i.e. from 0 to about 10, preferably from about 7 to 8, percent by weight, based on the weight of the resin component of a conventional thixotropic agent such as, example, finely divided silica. A suitable filled resin composition is available from Castall, Inc. under the tradename CX-5532.
The amine curing agent, also available from Castall, Inc. under the tradename RT1-AX, is triethylenetetramine represented by the formula
The resin component and the curing agent are mixed in the proportion of from about 13 to 16, preferably 14 to 14.5, parts by weight of the curing agent for each 100 parts by weight of the resin component. It is necessary that the amounts of curing agent and resin be in a stoichiometric ratio and that the molecular weight of the resin component be as stated above in order to achieve the correct amount of cross-linking and avoid an excess of either component which may be dissolved by the liquid crystal material. This can lead to degradation of the liquid crystal material and consequent loss of the performance of the LCD.
The curing agent and the resin component of the sealant composition are combined and allowed to partially cure at room temperature for from about 5 to 40, preferably about 30 minutes. Alternatively, the sealant composition may be partially cured by combining the components at about 50� C. in a heated dispensing means. The partially cured sealant composition is then applied to the fill port of a filled LCD. The seal is completely cured by standing for several hours at room temperature followed by a few minutes of heating at elevated temperature. For example, the resin can be cured for about four hours at room temperature followed by 10 minutes at 90� C.; or held for 90 minutes at room temperature, 30 minutes at 60� C. and 10 minutes at 90� C., and the like. There is thus produced a stable seal of the LCD which has no adverse effect on the liquid crystal material.
The following Examples further illustrate this invention, it being understood that the invention is in no way intended to be limited to the details described therein. In the Examples, all parts and percentages are on a weight basis and all temperatures are in degrees Celsius, unless otherwise stated.
Glass plates 1.9 inches (4.8 cm.) x 2.3 inches (5.8 cm) and 50 mils (1.3 mm) thick, conventionally coated with indium-tin oxide conductive layers and connectors, 18 and 20 in the FIGURE, and alignment layers 22 and 24 of poly(vinyl alcohol), were separated by a number of eight micrometer thick fibers and clamped together so that the weight distribution on each was approximately equal. The alignment layers had been uniformly rubbed and the plates were clamped together so that the direction of the orientation on each was at a 45 degree angle to the other.
The subject sealant composition was prepared by mixing 14.5 parts by weight of triethylenetetramine curing agent with 100 parts by weight of CX-5532 resin, a diglycidylether of bisphenol A epoxy precursor having a molecular weight of about 550. The sealant was allowed to partially cure over a period of thirty minutes at room temperature. The sealant was applied around the periphery of the plates with the exception of about 0.5 inch (1.3 cm) to provide a fill port for the liquid crystal material. The assembly was allowed to cure for thirty minutes, heated to 60� for one hour and then allowed to return to ambient temperature.
The resultant cell was filled with ZLI 2293 liquid crystal material, available from E. Merck, Inc., and heated to the nematic/isotropic temperature of the material, i.e., about 95�. The above sealant composition, which had been mixed and allowed to partially cure for thirty minutes at room temperature, was then applied over the fill port. The device was held at the isotropic temperature of the liquid crystal material for thirty minutes, then allowed to cool to ambient temperature. The resulting LCD was completely sealed. There was no evidence of leakage or incompatibility with the liquid crystal material.
The following tests were utilized to determine the acceptability of the sealant composition prepared according to Example 1 as a sealant for liquid crystal displays.
Glass slides 1.9 inches (4.8 cm.)�2.3 inches (5.8 cm.) were coated on the periphery of their long edges with the sealant composition. Two slides were placed together offset at right angles to provide edges to be gripped in an attempt to separate them. The composition was allowed to cure as described in Example 1. A first attempt was then made to separate the slides manually to determine whether the bond was stronger than the glass.
A second set of slides was placed in boiling water for five minutes after which an attempt was made to manually separate them.
The test was repeated a third time utilizing slides coated on the surface to be adhered with a conventional polyimide, such as would be utilized as an alignment layer in LCDs, to determine the ability of the sealant to effectively bond thereto.
The test was repeated a fourth time with slides coated on one surface with a conventional silane preparation, such as would be utilized as an alignment layer in LCDs.
LCDs prepared as in Example 1 were filled with biphenyl, cyclohexyl or ester type liquid crystals available from E. Merck, Inc. as ZLI2293, ZLI2344 and ZLI1800-100. The LCDs were visually inspected immediately after sealing for alignment of the liquid crystal material with the alignment layers.
LCDs prepared according to the process described in Example 1 were held at 80� for thirty days. The displays were visually examined for loss of liquid crystal material or air bubbles in the liquid crystal material which indicate a loss of seal integrity.
The nematic/isotropic temperature, i.e. the temperature at which the liquid crystal material becomes disordered as evidenced by it becoming transparent was determined for a given liquid crystal material. The material was then placed in contact with a sealant composition and the temperature determined again. A second sample of the sealant composition was placed in contact with the liquid crystal for a period of five days and the temperature again determined.
The sealant composition of this invention passed all tests. It was determined, however, that it was necessary to allow the subject sealant composition to partially cure over a period of about thirty minutes at room temperature before it is brought in contact with the liquid crystal material to prevent a lowering of the nematic/isotropic temperature.
A number of commercially available epoxy formulations were tested sequentially in the tests set forth in Example 2. When a preparation failed one of the tests, it was not tested further.
The following sealants failed one of the bond strength tests.
______________________________________MANUFACTURER PREPARATION______________________________________E. Merck *ZLI2458Ablestick Laboratories *Ablefilm 539 Type 1Ablestick Laboratories *Ablefilm 539 Type 1ATransene, Inc. Epoxy 13______________________________________
The following sealant demonstrated incompatibility with the liquid crystal material and, therefore, failed the orientation test.
______________________________________MANUFACTURER PREPARATION______________________________________Epoxy Technology *Epo-Tek B 9021-1______________________________________
The following sealants developed openings in the seal upon aging.
______________________________________MANUFACTURER PREPARATION______________________________________Hardman, Inc. Extrafastsetting- Red LabelHardman, Inc. Extrafastsetting Green LabelAcme, Inc. Maraset 532CTraCon, Inc. BA 21163M Company Scotch-Weld 2216 Scotch-Weld 3501______________________________________
The following sealants would not properly cure with the liquid crystal materials utilized and were not further tested.
______________________________________MANUFACTURER PREPARATION______________________________________Ablestick *Ablebond 681-14Epoxy Technology *Epo-Tek H77Epoxy Technology *Epo-Tek H 77 SEpoxy Technology *Epo-Tek B 9076-1Transene, Inc. 50-30-2______________________________________
The sealants marked with an asterisk are specifically recommended by the manufacturer for use in sealing LCDs.
Ablebond 681-14, Hardman Green Label and Transene Epoxy 13 all contain as the resin component a diglycidyl ether of bisphenol A.
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Floor Plans and Pricing
1 Bedroom
|Village Green
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|665 Sq. Ft.
2 Bedrooms
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|Brentwood Phase 1 and 1/2
|$525 - $610
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|2 Bedroom - Eastbrook
|1.5 Bathrooms
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Water, Sewage, Wireless Internet, and Extended Basic Cable Included
|Brentwood Phase II
|$710 - $745
|2 Bathrooms
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3 Bedrooms
|3 Bedroom - Eastbrook
|1.5 Bathrooms
|1050 Sq. Ft.
Water, Sewer, Wireless Internet and Extended Basic Cable is included.
Property Features
- Property Overview
- Special Features
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- Local Schools
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Eastbrook Apartments in Greenville, NC
Eastbrook Apartments offer comfortable living at affordable prices. We have 2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes at Eastbrook. Please view the basic information about our complex and feel free to contact us with any additional questions. We are pet friendly! We look forward to hearing from you!
Special Features
- Water and Sewer Included
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- 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes
- On ECU and Greenville City Bus Lines
- Fully Equipped Kitchens Including Washer and Dryer
- Pets Welcome
- On-Site Management
- 24 Hour Maintenance
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Community Features
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Additional Information
Apartments in Community: 180
Apartment Amenities
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Local Schools
- C.M. Eppes Middle School
- Eastern Elementary School
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We believe school data to be accurate, but do not guarantee that. Please be sure to verify where your children will attend school before making your housing decision.
Pet Policy
We allow cats and dogs at Eastbrook Apartments! There is a $295 non-refundable pet deposit required for each animal and an additional $20/month per pet to the base rent. Breed restrictions and a 35-lb weight limit apply for all dogs.
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Contact Eastbrook Apartments
Eastbrook Apartments
Office HoursMonday - Friday 8am-7pm Saturday 10am-4pm Sunday Appointment Only
Eastbrook apartments offer spacious 2 & 3 bedroom apartments homes with luxury appointments in Greenville, NC. Enjoy recently remodeled apartments and town homes with lots of amenities! Cable, internet, water & sewer, and your washer & dryer are all included! ECU and Downtown are just minutes away and we have easy access to 33 and 264! On the Greenville City bus lines. Call or stop by for a tour today!
Conveniently located just off NE Greenville Blvd. Turn between Pizza Inn and Bank of America onto Eastbrook Drive. Office is the last building on the right.
As you search for your perfect apartment, please keep in mind that rental rates (including specials and discounts) and availability are very fluid in the apartment industry. Based on many factors, the rental rates (including specials and discounts) and availability can actually change not just daily, but hourly, if not even more quickly. While our advertisers do take steps to keep their information current, the rental rates or availability you may find here now at ForRent.com may not be the same as when you contact the communities.
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Things to see and do - Argentina
Leaving for Argentina
Nearby hotels
Hotel Royal from40 $Book
Alex Hotel from52 $Book
Hotel Gran Crisol from37 $Book
Things to do nearby
Buenos Aires in One Day Walking Tour
- 114 €
- Book
- 653 €
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Buenos Aires Evita Walking Tour
- 44 €
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Loi Suites Arenales :
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Loi Suites Arenales
Loi Suites Arenales
Address : Arenales, 855 RA - 1061 Buenos Aires
from : 62.05 USDBook
Guests at the elegant Loi Suites will benefit from its excellent location, only 200 metres from 9 de Julio Avenue and 1 km from the Obelisk. There is free Wi-Fi in common areas. Suites at Loi Arenales have a tasteful décor. All of them feature kitchenettes and air conditioning. Guests at Loi Suites can book a tango show at the theatre. They can also visit the Recolleta Cemetery, located 1 km from the hotel. A buffet breakfast can be enjoyed every morning in the charming central courtyard with a water fountain. Loi Suites Arenales is 5 km from Jorge Newberry Airport, and 400 metres from Retiro Subway station.
Useful Information
- Address : Arenales, 855 RA - 1061 Buenos Aires1061Buenos Aires
Main services
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How much water-based poly is too much?
Hi all,
I am a total amateur and I could use some help from someone who knows what they are doing.
I am restoring an old factory/railroad cart, and I have finally arrived at the finishing stage. I chose a water-based poly for ease of cleanup and crystal clear coating. My question is this: how many coats is too many?
The instructions suggest 3 coats, but the internet seems to have a massive amount of variation with regard to how many coats are optimal. I have read everything from "should not need more than two" to "water-based versions could require as many as 10 or 20."
I think I would prefer about 5 coats, because the surface of the wood is very uneven and I would like to mitigate that a bit with my finish. (I don't want to sand it smooth because the beauty of the piece, in my opinion, are the pits/scuffs/burn marks from a hundred years of industrial use. But I also want a surface that feels smooth and silky.) However, the last thing I want is a cloudy mess.
So long story short: how much water-based poly is too much?
Thanks in advance for the help!
I am certainly not trying to do an end run around the manufacturer. I am just trying to understand the significance of their suggestion to use three coats. Does that mean "at least three" or "never more than three" or "always exactly three" or something entirely different.
The number of coats is completely irrelevant. It depends on the product. It depends on the method of application.
The important thing is to read and follow the directions provided by the manufacturer. For water base finishes, there are a couple of rules that you MUST follow:
1. Do not apply water base finishes at temperatures below 65 F. That is the most important rule to follow! Many things will go wrong if the temperatures are too cold. A white or cloudy appearance is from the cold. Be sure everything is at the proper temperature: the work piece, the finish, and the air.
2. Allow each coat to dry properly before recoating. If you can't sand the previous coat of finish and produce powder, it is not dry enough. Do not attempt to put on all the coats the same day, even if the can says one hour recoat. Two coats per day is the max!
3. Choose the application method based on how thick of a coating you desire. Wiping on a finish leaves the thinnest coat. More coats are necessary to build a durable film. Brushes lay on a thicker coating that levels out as it dries. If you brush too thin, it leaves brush marks; brush too heavy and you get runs. I doubt you'll be using spray equipment, so I won't go there. I'd say that 3 wet coats applied with a brush would be ideal. With a rag, you may need 5 or more coats to achieve a durable film.
Thank you so much for your helpful response!
I am using Varathane Water-Based Interior Polyurethane in a gloss finish and I am brushing it on. I have done 2 coats at this point, and I waited about 6 hours between coats. (The can said at least 2, but not more than 2 per 24 hours). I plan on adding one more coat tonight. With the additional information I have given, can anyone suggest whether 4 coats total would be okay? Or should I stick with 3?
Thanks again!
When useing for an application the manufacture approves the product for use on,if they don't say otherwise,it means exactly. Some products say until finish drys to an even gloss plus one coat. Some give other guides but all will give you guidance one way or another. The most common cause of failure is using product for unapproved applications without consulting mfgrs desk. Normaly any coats additional do nothing for performance but often make it pron to cracking,chipping and aligatoring. If your finish does'nt specifily state for outdoor use,call # on container first,if it says it;s suitable,3 coats it is. Don't overlook dry time between coats and wherther to sand between.
In addition to the above, each manufacturer will have recommended "wet-mil" (thickness in 0.001" when applied) and / or "dry-mil"(thickness of dried coat(s)) recommendations.
In general, too thick an application can lead to problems like
- looking plasticky
- rounding over pores of ring-porous woods like oak, ash, etc. Your distressed piece may also look funny with too much finish rounding over the dents and dings.
- prone to chipping
- incorrect curing (most acrylic (w/b) finishes need about 3 weeks to fully cure by coalescence of molecules of finish) Dry to the touch does not mean fully cured.
That said, I normally apply 3 or 4 coats by spraying.
Your project, a RR cart, should not have a thick, glossy finish, that is more appropriate for a highly formal piece like a Chippendale dining set.


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(496 ratings)
June 28, 2013
By: Rocco Siffredi
This video is part of the following collections:
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montgomery burns June 29, 2013
Rocco is getting a bit long in the tooth there ....
XD July 1, 2013
valentina nappi
DUDE March 14, 2014
can you immagine Rocco Siffredi and Sasha Grey? Oh Lemmy Gee,i'd love to watch that video here
pussy lika April 25, 2014
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Who is this guy.... he's such a doucher, but these chicks still do things.
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Dave June 28, 2013
The amount of hot chicks Rocco has fucked in his life. Pure jealousy.
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Hey Rocco! I see your asshole!
bill June 28, 2013
He has a wedding ring on when he looks at the mirror but then moves it. She doesn't.
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- Gorgeous young euro amateur with a great rack and a big bubble butt gets ass fucked POV style by the Italian Stallion Rocco Siffredi