Sun, 25 June 2006 Architect Joe and designer Tracy begin with a designsavvy segement a compair stain-grade vs. paint-grade wood and answer a call about improving untextured walls and one about fluorescent lighting. Then the duo turn to designconcepts and explain both Feng Shui and negative space and recieve more calls, one continuing the Fort Worth urban village conversation and one about framing on a budget. Comments[1] |
Sun, 18 June 2006 Architect Joe and designer Tracy report on Fort Worth's 'Concert In The Garden,' discuss paint testing, sound design, as well as answer listener's calls and emails concerning flooring, odd-shaped rooms, finding a good designer/decorator and making a small room feel larger.Comments[1] |
Sun, 11 June 2006 Architect Joe and designer Tracy begin by concluding the questions about a listener's nursery. The hosts then speak in detail with in-studio guest, urban planner Sarah Graham on the history, priorities and procedure of city planning and how you, the individual, can become involved. All three give examples of 'urban villages' and public spaces. Finally, the Joe & Tracy go through the diy steps involved in installing both base and crown molding. Comments[2] |
Fri, 9 June 2006 Architect Joe and designer Tracy introduce urban planner Sarah Graham, speak design vs. decoration and begin to troubleshoot and plan a listener's nursery. Comments[0] |
Fri, 2 June 2006 No recording available. Category: open lines -- posted at: 5:24 PM Comments[0] |

Architect Joe and designer Tracy begin with a designsavvy segement a compair stain-grade vs. paint-grade wood and answer a call about improving untextured walls and one about fluorescent lighting. Then the duo turn to designconcepts and explain both Feng Shui and negative space and recieve more calls, one continuing the Fort Worth urban village conversation and one about framing on a budget.
Architect Joe and designer Tracy report on Fort Worth's 'Concert In The Garden,' discuss paint testing, sound design, as well as answer listener's calls and emails concerning flooring, odd-shaped rooms, finding a good designer/decorator and making a small room feel larger.