Time for a "Panel Discussion"!

When Penny Lovette contacted us to create a mural for her husbands office, I was struck on how difficult the assignment would be. First of all there were 16 total panels with eight above the eight below. Further, she wanted to make sure the Charleston Peninsula was located in panel three AND on the bottom Ft Moultrie had to appear on panel 10. To make matters more challenging, all the panels had sightly different widths. So by creating the pattern below, Penny was able to confirm that all the important areas would be included in her 12- part mural.

To make it easier for the paperhanger, we printed the top six panels as one panel and the bottom six panels as one panel as well. We gave Caryn O’Hara, the paperhanger, instructions to cut out the Charlotte panel first, then work to the left and right from that pane to complete the six panels. Same with the bottom. We asked her to begin with Ft Moultrie first, then go left and right trimming as needed.

And the best part is that it worked well. We even got a nice email from Caryn O’Hara. Here is what she had to say:

On Jun 18, 2021, at 11:23 AM, Caryn O'Hara <caryn@seamlesswallcovers.com> wrote:
Hi Steve,
I recently hung a mural of yours in a client's home and it turned out so well between her vision and your execution.
Once I figured out the puzzle, we were smooth sailing. She (Penny Lovette) and her husband are very happy about the outcome and I wanted to send you a great big thank you, job well done, and some photos since you may or may not get to see the final installed product all of the time.
Hope you get some joy from the attached!

Enjoy your day,

Caryn

Caryn O'Hara
Seamless Wallcovers

caryn@seamlesswallcovers.com

seamlesswallcovers.com

CHS home base

Needless to say Caryn comes with the highest recommendations from Nautical Chart Wallpaper / Nautical Walls.com




Buffy Farley

  "Skipper" Steve Morris has been sailing for more than 45 years. Whenever Skipper's sailor friends used to talk about their sailing adventures, it was not unusual for them to grab a chart, unroll it to a certain island or waterway, and tell a story of what happened during a particular voyage. As Skipper realized that nautical charts are used for navigating stories as well as passageways, the idea of nautical chart murals came naturally. What better place to tell a tale of the sea than in one's own home or office than with a beautiful nautical chart mural as the visual aid!

   In 2013, he moved to the Coeur d'Alene area of Northern Idaho with his wife Linda. When Skipper is not working on murals, you can find him sailing his Erickson 27' on Lake Coeur d’Alene.

   He continues to design custom-made wallpaper from nautical charts, satellite photos, topographical maps and favorite photos.

http://nauticalchartwallpaper.com
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