But if you are set on getting a loop pile carpet, I would advise to go with the tightest loop available. In most cases, I would recommend going with a cut pile carpet that does not have any loops in it. I have a cat and I am considering a loop pile carpet, can their nails get caught? Yes, there is the possibility that their tiny little claws can get under those loops and pull out threads (along with small dogs). Thank you thank you thank you, from the very bottom of my heart. From depression to neurological to epilepsy dangers, an interior decorator (even an amateur volunteer) could suggest and possibly prevent a lot of unnecessary over medication, missed symptoms and mis-diagnosis and, in my case, parental worry. Now, I think that doctors should work with interior designers to look at people's homes in all kinds of ways to see if there are any environmental issues that are affecting the health issues they present with. I am a great believer in on-going education and keeping an open mind. Until I tried the things regarding colour I had no idea quite what was causing the issue. Again, any thoughts? Mostly I just wanted to say a huge thank you to you all because it has led me to a simple, plausible and less worrying solution for my little girl that was in agony. I have obtained a grey carpet and a pale pink carpet so that may be a good answer. The living room is most definitely our nightmare room we suddenly have to depart at night. Probably the red curtains I so love too a they have a sheen to them which must glare. I am getting rid of the red rug as recommended. But that may ruin the idea of non-colour. I think she likes lilac when I ask her so I am considering a lilac tone of grey for walls. We don't really watch tv but I have been told to take the HD off if we do. We have been playing with cards with colour pictures on and, although she likes the Philips red light, under normal light pictures with red in them make her "shiver" or shake her head. She has been able to tell me through play with a life like doll that her head and eyes hurt and why and her trust that I will fix that grows. I have also taught her fun things to do in the bright sunshine like find things in the grass, ride a bicycle and find her shadow in case the issue is a psychological one rooted in the past from when I had no realisation she had sensitivity to bright light. I have put black out shades on the windows for night time and when the sun is too glaring and a better hood on her pushchair. The housing authority have kindly also replaced all light switches with dimmer switches which has made a magnificent difference. At 18 months old she can work the remote of the Philips light herself and find the most soothing colour. I started with different colour light bulbs and the combination of green and red together worked. The mini is not so good at all but it may be useful later on. I would recommend them highly even for mood lighting. She only likes the big one that is more dimmable but it has been a life saver and I shall save up for another one. The sunglass suggestion was a rather good one after all :) I went ahead and contacted Philips who were fabulous and bought two living colour lamps. I am yet to find out why but she has had an eyesight test and has been referred on to an ophthalmologist. She is, in fact, very photophobic (that is not a diagnostic word but simply means fearful of light). It seems I was missing many symptoms that were quite simple but rather problematic to her. If I had, in fact gone ahead and painted I would not have been able to track down what was going on with my daughter. I wanted to give an update! Although I have not painted my walls it is for very good reason and many thanks for all your comments and especially, once again to ASVInteriors. They were certainly trying to pull a fast one. They might have had to be treated and covered over to in order to rid the really nice old home of the smell. I wondered how badly the oak floors underneath were. Certainly the NEW carpet would have to be trashed. They were urinating on every projection in the house. The 20 something son really pushed the house decor explaining the dining room wall paper murals of early America also are found in the White House. I did see two older dogs with the family as we toured. The walls had oak columns here and there in the woodwork, and each one also had those dark stains. The upholstery on the sides of the chairs had a large half moon stain across the bottom edges. There were darkened stains where every chair leg and table leg stood. All the windows and French doors were wide open and it was quite nippy in the house too. The home was listed as having new carpet. One was an old, lovely home, and it was a nippy day in the fall. Forty years ago, we were shopping for a house in Chicago's north shore suburbs.
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