Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page. For Customer Service, please call Westport Grey Bath Rug Subtly textured charcoal grey bath mat works in any décor, absorbing wetness and drying quickly.This product is certified by Oeko-Tex®, an international association focused on textile safety and sustainable production. Oeko-Tex® tests for known harmful substances and chemicals as well as for acidity and color fastness. All components of the product must comply with stringent Oeko-Tex® standards to achieve certification. Westport Grey Bath Rug. Certified by Oeko-Tex100% cotton1,350 grams per square meterMachine wash, tumble dryMade in PortugalOver 90 top & independent brands offering the best in design. We love to share all our latest finds, trends, products & updates with you! Designer fabrics to designer furnishings. Step by step online order. Country House by Jayne Design Studio in United States

Our client commissioned this new house in the Hudson River Valley to display some of the best examples of American fine and decorative arts and to evoke the spirit of the great Hudson River houses nearby. Our firm, working together with Peter Pennoyer Architects, helped to create sophisticated architecture and decoration that not only reflected important houses in the area like Montgomery Place by A. J. Davis and the Mills Mansion by McKim, Mead & White, but also drew inspiration from their prototypes—the tradition of British country houses shaped by architects and designers such as Robert and James Adam, Henry Holland, and Sir John Soane. During one of our earliest sit downs to discuss the decoration, our client made the very unusual request to have a formal drawing room in the American neoclassical taste without—notably—the fully upholstered, lounge-like furniture that is now universally expected. Hence, the drawing room is furnished with more delicately scaled Federal furniture, including settees by Duncan Phyfe, The pieces are covered in a specially woven silk lampas made by Prelle in Lyon based on a fabric once supplied by Duncan Phyfe in 1841.

An original document piece of this textile can be found in the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s textile archives. The drawing room and library were designed to complement each other, the drawing room to receive guests on formal occasions and before dinner and the library for more relaxed occasions and after dinner. We furnished the library entirely with comfortable upholstery, and in a nod to the 20th century, there is a television concealed behind the painting over the fireplace.spring loaded curtain rod 300cm Apartment in the French Tastesanderson curtains oleanderWe have detected unusual traffic activity originating from your IP address.curtain fabric stores cabramatta

Why did this happen? This page appears when online data protection services detect requests coming from your computer network which appear to be in violation of our website's terms of use.A parent's job of ­making sure children have healthy meals sounds a nightmare for mum Rachel Horn. Her son Zach has a terrifying condition which means he cannot tell the difference between food and ­inedible objects. If left alone the five-year-old would literally eat his bedroom – chewing through curtains, ­pillows, carpet and furniture. peppa pig curtains 66x54The youngster’s plight has touched the heart of TV stars, who are backing a fundraising drive to help him and his family. umbra curtain rods twilightRachel, 32, has launched a ­campaign to raise £15,000 to ­create a “safe bedroom” for Zach – backed by soap actors. linara green curtains

And The People reports that Coronation Street stars have taken to Twitter to show support for the boy and his mum. Famous faces include Kym Marsh and Jennie McAlpine, who play Michelle Connor and Fiz Stape, plus Michael Le Vell, the Street’s Kevin Webster, and his on-screen daughter Sophie, ­actress Brooke Vincent. All have posed for online ­pictures with red cards saying: “I’m Following Zach R U?” Zach has his own Twitter page to thank the stars for supporting his cause. iron curtain rods paso roblesAnd Rachel has been ­keeping a Facebook diary – ­posting pictures of indigestible things her son has ­nibbled each day. Thankfully for the exhausted mum her daughter Isabella, two, is free from the condition. Zach’s autism is combined with an extreme from of an eating ­disorder called pica. To try to keep him safe Rachel rips up bits of celery and sprinkles them on the carpet, with nuts and other foods, to encourage him to eat those instead of furnishings.

She told The People : “He eats almost ­anything – mud and moss, stones, carpet, grow bags, thread, paper, wallpaper and hair. “He loves to climb on his ­windowsill and eat his blackout blind. He likes to have something to chew on at all times. “It is not the taste he likes but the texture. It’s frustrating as Zach doesn’t speak – not one word – and mealtimes are a nightmare. “He doesn’t sleep much and I get exhausted. But unlike other autistic children he loves to give me hugs and he dances.” Rachel first noticed her son wasn’t developing at the rate of other children when he was nine months old. She is hoping to raise enough cash to make Zach’s bedroom safe with items he cannot swallow such as a specially made mattress ­without seams. Other Corrie stars backing Zach are Alan Halsall (Tyrone Dobbs), Ryan Thomas (Jason Grimshaw), Kate Ford (Tracy Barlow), Chris Fountain (Tommy Duckworth) and Natalie Gumede (Kirsty Soames). Rachel said: “Zach has a mental age of below a one-year-old so toys meant for little ones under 12 months are suitable for him. “

Zach has no speech and has very little understanding, ­especially of danger.  “He won’t walk anywhere. He just drops to the ground. Zach’s pica disorder means he will eat almost anything. "His favourites include mud and moss, stones, thread, paper, clothes, plaster, and hair. “He usually has about four hours’ sleep at night. The rest of the time he’s ­making sounds and bouncing on the spot and ­eating anything in his room that he can get his hands on. “I would say the first three years of Zach’s life were very stressful, not knowing how to help him was very frustrating for me. “And ­professionals didn’t seem in a rush to help me. After having no help from the professionals I sought out my own information from books, ­internet, forums, and local disability groups. “I took any course I could on autism as ­I ­wanted to consume as much information on the ­subject in order to help my son and ­improve his life." Rachel told how when Zach was four she opened an ­autism group near her home in Salford, Gtr Manchester, ­running it from a children’s centre.

She said: “My children are the ­driving force behind everything I do. When I’m having a bad day I just try and tell myself how lucky I am to have two wonderful ­children and how much joy they bring to me each day. “They both inspire me to be better, to be strong for them.  I have been in a very low place in the past and I pulled myself through because of my kids. “I began fundraising to make Zach’s environment safe and stop him from eating things he shouldn’t. "There is no help for those who suffer with pica. My main goal after raising enough funds for Zach is to ­become a charity. “It will help those who suffer by offering suggestions on how to help with the pica and funding for special equipment. “I’m so excited about the future and really want to make a difference.” Medics see severe pica as a symptom of something else. More than one in five ­children pass through a phase of it. Toddlers who put non-food in their mouths usually outgrow it. Pregnant women can also ­experience pica in the form of unusual cravings.

Typical ­symptoms include the urge to eat soil, coal, rust, chalk and paper. In a US study 25 per cent of patients in psychiatric care were found to have pica. It was observed in 60 per cent of people with autism. The National Autistic Society’s Caroline Hattersley said: “Children with autism can display a number of challenging ­behaviours which aren’t always easy to cope with and our helpline often hears from parents whose children put non-edible items in their mouths. This behaviour is sometimes known as pica. Some children may not understand which items are edible or not. “For others it may be a way of relieving anxiety or stress. “People with autism often ­experience sensory difficulties so for some individuals the texture or taste of inedible items may give positive sensory input. “It can be difficult to ­determine the root cause of this ­behaviour and so an occupational therapist’s assessment is often the best course of action for many parents. “People can ask their social worker or GP for a referral.”