I found these house numbers at This Old House. Which one would you pick for your house?
1. Wrought iron. A metal grape vine with hammered iron numbers adds a soft touch when set against a rugged stone house:
2. Found object. Brass numbers mounted on an antique wooden mold create a one-of-a-kind house marker:
3. Traditional placard. An arched black plate with brass numbers looms large without overwhelming:
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1. Wrought iron. A metal grape vine with hammered iron numbers adds a soft touch when set against a rugged stone house:
2. Found object. Brass numbers mounted on an antique wooden mold create a one-of-a-kind house marker:
3. Traditional placard. An arched black plate with brass numbers looms large without overwhelming:
4. Stained glass. Numbers incorporated into a decorative art-glass transom dress up a 19th-century door surround:
5. Fade-resistant sunflowers frame easy-to-read Art Nouveau-style tiles in this high-fired ceramic address plaque:
6. Spanish Revival. Hand-painted flourishes in yellow and blue give these ceramic tiles a Mediterranean accent:
7. A carved and gilded wooden plaque states its case elegantly, without fuss or fanfare:
8. Feminine scrolls give these raised brass numerals an added dimension:The one we have at home in Argentina is something like #6. We bought them in the beautiful city of Guanajuato in Mexico.
I selected just a few for this post but there are some more house numbers at This Old House.
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