Lottery home designed for living | Ceiling Wall Panels

I consider myself a pro at installing glass screen protectors, priding myself on making sure the screen is completely clean before gently laying the protector on. Yes, it’s stupid, but I personally can’t stand if the screen protector has even the teensiest bit of dust or if it’s misaligned by half a degree. As a result, I was pretty proud of myself when I nailed the installation the first time. But while I was installing it, I noticed that only the edges had adhesive, much like (crappy) glass screen protectors I’d experienced in the past with phones like the Galaxy S7 edge and Galaxy S8+. I decided to give the ZAGG a shot anyway.

Figure 1a–d shows the bi-conductive surfaces fabricated and tested for the current work. Grooves were first machined into copper substrates and subsequently filled with a two-part high-temperature epoxy. After curing the entire part was sanded by hand to remove excess epoxy, resulting in flat surfaces with lines of epoxy dividing the copper into parallel strips. Bi-conductive surfaces were fabricated with a varying number of epoxy divisions per centimeter, N. Figure 1a shows optical images of the N = 2 cm−1 and N = 12 cm−1 designs. In total, seven distinct surfaces have been fabricated and tested including a bare copper surface and bi-conductive surfaces with N = 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 cm−1. Figure 1b–d shows scanning electron microscope (SEM) images of the embedded epoxy divisions which have a measured width of 420 ± 5 μm, depth of 290 ± 23 μm, and center-to-center pitches of P = 0.96–3.7 mm.

-      Dual 10-inch touchscreen infotainment system  called Touch Pro Duo1, full color Head Up Display2, super-slim LED headlights, flush deployable door handles and burnished copper detailing offer a glimpse at design trends for future Range Rover models

Cole, R. Bubble frequencies and departure volumes at subatmospheric pressures. AIChE Journal 13, 779–783 (1967).

One unique garage he’s done here of late was originally a dairy and chicken barn that was being used as a garage.

Ive was sitting in a corner of Apple’s first-floor industrial-design studio, in front of a translucent window that gave a view only of the nodding shadows of tree branches. Steve Jobs’s top-floor corner office, untouched since his death, is one link away, in the campus’s ring of six banal four-story buildings, arranged around a lawn. The campus, on a street named Infinite Loop, was built in the early nineteen-nineties. A covered corridor connects One Infinite Loop (Jobs’s office) and Two Infinite Loop (Ive’s lab). Just before Ive took me into the studio for the first time, he remarked that all the buildings were similarly linked. A colleague corrected him: this was true only of One and Two. Ive said, “Really?” The error suggested something about the design studio’s place in the Apple universe. It also suggested that the layout of a new campus currently being built nearby—a ring-shaped low-rise with a diameter of sixteen hundred feet—might have a largely symbolic connection to workplace togetherness.

The distributors of these products and a gist of the top-of-the-notch customers for the same are also encompassed in the study.

David Pekel, owner of Pekel Construction & Remodeling Inc., Wauwatosa, and president of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry, said he’s seeing garages being improved when those who own older homes make "changes in other parts of their homes to add square footage.

According to Clive Grinyer, “Jon’s always wanted to do luxury.” By this point, Grinyer said, Ive had already fulfilled one duty of industrial design: to design a perfect stapler, for everyone, in a world of lousy staplers. (Most designers driven by that philosophy “didn’t really rule the world,” Grinyer said. “They just ruled staplers.”) A few years ago, Grinyer had considered working with Vertu, the British-based cell-phone manufacturer, whose bejewelled but technologically ordinary products sell for tens of thousands of dollars. Vertu’s survival challenged the assumption that inevitable obsolescence removes modern consumer electronics from consideration as luxury goods. Ive was “very interested” in Vertu, Grinyer recalled.

The Kurant Tap House opened this summer, with designs by JKRP Architects. It boasts a rustic-industrial look, with a concrete floor, exposed wood and brick, and wide windows. The finished applewood now sits as the top of the bar, varnished and shining. Right behind it, Meyers serves Kurant hard cider, a brand he formed only four years ago with his business partner Joe Getz.

Custom built one owner home situated on a corner lot in Woodridge Estates. Immaculately kept home features 3200+ square feet, 9 ft ceilings plus, back staircase to upper level,unfinished 9 ft basement & an over sized 3 car garage w/11 ft ceiling. Main level master suite is designed to please with his & her closets, soaking tub, separate shower & separate vanities. A living room and family room are great for everyday livibility. The beautiful kitchen with custom cabinetry and solid surface counters features counter seating and is adjacent to the breakfast room and family room. The upper level is a great use of space with 3 large bedrooms, baths and is rounded out with a bonus room! Need more space? There is an unfishised basement just waiting for your design. Relax and enjoy the sunset on the large deck. Zoned heating/cooling, central vac.

The Cut Diamond design is subtly echoed throughout the interior: the Windsor Leather and Premium Textile seats feature a perforated interpretation, and the Cut Diamond motif forms an integral part of the stainless steel speaker frets’ structure on the Meridian 17- and 23-speaker audio systems.