Yamini LEED AP at Urbanmotifs
Professional | Duluth, GAServices: Design, Building & Construction
Portfolio
Company Overview
I am an architectural designer, an accidental writer, a weekend artist, set designer, thrift shop stroller and big fan of winged back chairs and succulents in colorful containers. I love finding treasures in cobbled stone downtowns and quaint little shops that have history tucked away on dusty shelves. DIY is a dream closer now with Hometalk at my fingertips. I have been in the architecture and construction industry for a long time, from tilt-up concrete wall for LEED certified distribution centers to community ... See More
Services
Design, Architecture, Building & Construction
Areas of Expertise
Space Planning, Color consulting, Furniture Re-design and recovery, Furniture consulting, Decor, and Permit Plan drawings for Fulton County.
Service Area
Johns Creek, Atlanta and surrounding area
Recent Activity
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Followed 13 boards
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Followed 6 people
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Followed 1 person
Studio 7 - AFTER
I posted a while back on Studio 7 - development and progress. I wanted to post some AFTER pics today. There are still some minor details that needs to be taken care of but we will be done
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CommentedThank you Steve , I keep doing what i love to do.
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Followed 1 person
Small Business Facebook Page - 10 ways to make it better
This is for all who have a small business Facebook page, loved the pointers and wanted to share - http://onlinebusiness.volusion.com/articles/...
Studio 7, Atlanta - Concept development and Space Planning
I've been working on concept development, space planning and design for a soon to be opening Lounge Space in Atlanta called Studio 7. Will show you more picture soon but wanted to post
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CommentedThank you Kevin!
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CommentedMiriam@Hometalk, sent me this link. Email smithmovesit@hotmail.com ...»
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CommentedNicely done, Love the eclectic feel of this room.
"Polatems" (pots, plates, totems) birdbaths, bird feeders and planters.
I had so much fun putting my "Polatems" together. I collected beautiful pots and plates from Goodwill and garage sales. I dug a hole 12" deep intserted a piece of rebar, which can be purchased at a hardware store in any length of your choice. Fill the hole with concrete. Level the rebar to make it straight. Once the concrete dries..overnight is good, start putting the pots and plates onto the rebar in an artistic order, gluing them as you go..I used glass glue from the hardware
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CommentedLove them!