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jcormuss

Silver Member
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About jcormuss

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Female
  • Location
    Brattleboro, Vermont
  • Interests
    Architectural history; reading; travel; animals.

Previous Fields

  • Dollhouse Building Experience
    One
  • Real Name
    Jane
  • Country
    United States

Recent Profile Visitors

1,471 profile views
  1. jcormuss

    Westville Interior

    Thanks! Just wondering where half that furniture has ended up...
  2. jcormuss

    Westville

    That's a very interesting idea, Selkie.
  3. jcormuss

    Inspector Max

    Every good dollhouse needs a feline contractor.
  4. jcormuss

    Parlor Layout

    Such lovely chairs.
  5. jcormuss

    Half Scale Chalet

    How utterly fabulous!
  6. jcormuss

    IMG 7118

    How cool is that!
  7. jcormuss

    Realife chest

    So funny. I have the same chest and was thinking it would be good in the Aster or the Glencroft. Great minds think alike.
  8. You're an inspiration to me! I have the kit, and now I just have to gather the courage having finished my warm-up build of the Aster. Wish me luck!
  9. I am a freelance editor, so I can do my paid work just about anytime of the day or night. When I've done a lot of editing and proofreading, and my brain just plain hurts, it can be relaxing to work into the evening on the minis. I prefer to work on them in the daylight hours, when I can see better, though I am total night owl by nature. My problem-solving skills are much better during the daylight hours, that's for sure!.
  10. Yes, I think it would be, Kathie. Excellent point.
  11. jcormuss

    Westville

    I built my Westville in the 1990s. Now it's time for some renovations, as the house has been stored and moved several times.
  12. Thanks, everyone. I will keep an eye on eBay. That is dangerous, though, as I always find something else I want! What a shame that model has been discontinued.
  13. At our local True Value hardware store I found a super-glue product called SureHold-Plastic Surgery, which I applied sparingly to the edge of counter top. While holding the curved spigot in place with one hand, I drew masking tape from one edge of the counter surface, over the spigot and across to the other side of the counter surface. Once I was sure the masking tape would hold the spigot in place, and upright, I adjusted its position to be sure that it was straight and placed properly. I left it taped overnight, just to be sure. Removed the masking tape the next morning, et voila! You can barely tell anything was amiss. Thanks for your help!
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