If your house is a classic, your cedar paneling is original, and the house hasn’t already been remuddled, you might consider keeping the paneling. Of course, it’s your house and you can do anything you want. We just have a love for natural wood and that is probably what we would do. It’s really up to you.

We have enjoyed our blog a great deal. We get about forty visitors a day, which amazes us. We have no idea why so many people visit.

Blogging is time consuming and takes quit a lot of work. If blogging is something you think you would enjoy we would recommend it. If you would like tips about blogging, let us know. We would be glad to share our experiences.

Good luck.

I just found your blog. It is great and I really appreciate your videos. They really help me get a spacial idea of your home. My husband and I are buying a home that was built in 1964. For the most part, the house has all of its original features. Our challenge will be updating the house without losing the mid-century feel. We have a lot of exposed brick on the interior of our home that we love. But we also have a lot of clear cedar wood paneling that we are warming up to but are not 100% keen on keeping–at least not all of it.
I’m thinking about doing a blog when we start our remodeling. I’m curious to hear what you think about blogging about your remodel. Good luck with all of your decisions!

John and Rebekah

We recently had an electrician look at it with the thought of adding additional lighting to match it. He couldn’t find a brand name so we still don’t really know what we have.

We have learned that what we have is called monorail lighting, not track lighting, so if you look for that you might be closer to what you are looking for.

We know how confusing figuring out lighting can be. Good luck in your hunting.

My husband and I are retro renovating our 1950′s kitchen.
We are in the process of looking for lighting. Where did you find the track lighting that is on your kitchen ceiling?

Tiel