

Naturally I took to the internet and was so disappointed by what I found. I will be honest with you – I didn’t know where to start. With this in mind I decided to add my own window grids. I think that if he really wanted to enjoy the view, he would have picked windows without huge dividers going through them. The more I thought about it, though, the more I realized he did it to be cheap. At first I thought the builder did this because he wanted to enjoy the view. I realized that what bothered me is that every window on the front of the house (even the little windows) have grids but every window on the back and side did not. I haven’t been 100% happy with the windows in my dining room for a while now, but I never knew what it was. But at night, when the view disappears, I’m left with two huge, boring windows in my dining room. My most recent project is one of my favorites to date. I have worked for almost 5 years (yes, 5 long years) to make our house our forever home. Hi everyone! It’s Jill from The Rozy Home.
#SNAP IN WINDOW GRIDS HOW TO#
Read all about it from Jill: How to Build and Install Custom Window Mullions So Jill came up with a great way to make her own window mullions, inexpensively, so that every window has the same grid look! Jill has put a lot of work into her home (remember her range hood and trimmed arched windows?), and this latest project is simple but has such impact on the room! Half of the windows in her home had grids (mullions) - but the other half did not.

Updating a cookie cutter house to a custom stylish home usually means combining large projects (like entry renovations and updating cabinets) with smaller details like choosing the right paint color and window treatments.
