Manila, Philippines – The activist fisherfolk group Pambansang Lakas ng Kilusang Mamamalakaya ng Pilipinas (PAMALAKAYA-Pilipinas) on Monday urged the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) to perform its mandate in protecting the environment, including the Manila Bay by declaring it as a reclamation-free zone.
Posted on FebruUpdated on February 6, 2019
Would you believe this transformation only cost about $60? The cost of paint, primer and liquid nails plus our time planning and labor.Fishers urged DENR to declare Manila Bay a ‘reclamation-free zone’ I couldn’t be happier with the end result. I might even call them vintage, with love. For more details on how we painted the laminate cabinets, click here.Īnd I’ll tell you what, with this new look in the kitchen I like the old school appliances. We chose Benjamin Moore’s Woodmont Cream for the cabinets to brighten up the space. I couldn’t wait to kiss the 1980′s builder grade cabinets goodbye! Isn’t it crazy how much of a disaster zone a little project can become? We removed all of the doors and primed the wood veneer. Then it was time to give the cabinets a makeover. He mixed up the light and dark colors and stained and plain in the layout to give lots of texture to the wall. The bf adhered the wood backsplash to the plastic walls with liquid nails. He laid them out to play with the configurations and I scrubbed them clean. True story and I love it! Ryan took a weathered oak pallet board apart and cut them into 18 inch segments. Would you believe it if I told you that reclaimed wood is an old shipping pallet? For more details on the pallet wood, click here. This turned out to be a great base for the new reclaimed wood backsplash. In the photo above it looks like drywall but it is actually waterproof. Starting with the backsplash…the original was a sheet of plastic. We found a couple of ways to transform this galley to become the rustic coastal kitchen that the beach house (and us) deserves. With that said, we just couldn’t justify a full reno nor was it in the budget. It is like no one ever used the kitchen in this old beach house ’til we got here. The cabinets, appliances, countertop and backsplash were all very late 80′s style but in excellent condition from little use over the years. Last week we spent some time focusing on the dated galley kitchen in Cape May. Today I have a before and after reveal for you that I am super excited about! Here’s a glimpse at the after…
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