Mac's Granite and Salvage, Dublin's oldest family run salvage yard. Formerly McGovern’s salvage yard we have been in business since the 1940's. Specialising in modern and architectural salvage, we also sell liquidation and surplus stock such as new doors and windows, sanitary ware and polished porcelain tiles. Mac’s has been a cornerstone of salvage and reclamation here in Dublin since 1940 when our grandfather, Charles McGovern took his horse and cart around our streets buying and selling rags and scrap metal. The business has since developed into areas including Granite, PVC Windows, Doors and Decking. We store a great range of both salvaged and new materials, from baths and barrels to sinks and sills; the warehouse has something for everyone. We also buy salvage from our customers, if you think you have something that would interest us, don’t hesitate to call or email. Why not come and visit our warehouse which has all of your traditional, modern and trade needs.

Ask for Paul, Ger, Greg or Ed, we are always happy assist and show you around. Open from 9am - 5.30pm Monday to Friday 9am - 3pm Saturday, closed Sunday Connect With Us On Facebook FacebookConnect With Us On LinkedIn LinkedInConnect With Us On Twitter Twitter antique Timber sheeted doors 12kw solid fuel stove antique over door glass painted panel antique stove style 3 antique stove style 2 Selection of cast iron bath set of 4 antique chairsKeter Wood Effect Plastic Garden Storage Box - Grey. Keter Woodland Midi Store It Out Shed. Save ½ on the padlock set with this item. Walk-In Greenhouse - Large. Keter Medium Plastic Utility Storage Unit - Cream. Keter Store It Out Garden Storage Box. 2 Tier Mini Greenhouse.Water ConservationRainstore 1000ltr Garden Irrigation Tank & Pump 5 small water butts in one tankWe would generally recommend using a carpenter to hang doors as locks and hinges need to be… Bench in Chappell Green No.83 and Green Smoke No.47 & pots in various colours |

You can create fabulous schemes outside your home and in the garden with Farrow & Ball colours. When it comes to choosing colour, there are no rights or wrongs, but do think about some of these factors: • The aspect of your property and surrounding area. • Consider the period of your property and the style and colour of neighbouring buildings; in particular, whether you wish to create a complementary or contrasting scheme.patio sliding doors menards • Look for dominant features like brickwork, natural wood and expanses of other colours such as paved or gravelled areas, lawns, fencing, shrubs and even flowers – all of which can affect colour choice.steel security door adelaide Door in Drawing Room Blue No.253 | patio furniture for sale johannesburg

House in Off-Black No.57 and door in Blue Ground No.210 | • When decorating outside, you can usually go a shade or two darker than you would inside because you mostly see exterior colours in daylight. If you are considering using Slipper Satin try Off-White, or Pigeon instead of French Gray. • To create a flow between the interior of your home and the exterior, use the same colour outside on a garden wall or a piece of furniture to help connect the two spaces together.timber sliding door manufacturers melbourne • To make a feature of your entrance, paint your front door and frame in one colour to help make it look bigger and more imposing.lowes screen door protector • Layer colours outside just as you would inside to create added interest. garage door repair denver nc

Try using a mixture of colours on garden furniture such as Mizzle on chairs, with a table top painted in Old White and table legs in Mouse’s Back. Door and window in Railings No.31 | Window frames in Stone Blue No.86, chairs, from left: Churlish Green No.251, Parma Gray No.27 and Calluna No.270, birdcage: Charlotte’s Locks No.268 | Window boxes painted in colours like Card Room Green or Oval Room Blue will enhance any exterior, but be careful not to use more than three colours on the front of your house or it can begin to look confused. sliding french doors interior home depotPaint your front door and window boxes the same colour, but try using two finishes for added interest – Full Gloss on the door and Exterior Eggshell on the boxes. Classic colours such as black and red are very smart for front doors - try Pitch Black and Incarnadine for a classic, stylish look.

Other popular front door colours include Plummett, Studio Green, Black Blue and Hague Blue, which in Full Gloss could not be more elegant. On the other hand Blue Gray or Lichen in Exterior Eggshell will give a more relaxed and contemporary feel. Door in Pitch Black No.256 | Exterior wall in All White No.2005, pots (clockwise from top left): St Giles Blue No.280, Drawing Room Blue No.253, Green Blue No.84, Lulworth Blue No.89, Cook’s Blue No.237 & Stone Blue No. 86 all Exterior Eggshell. Exterior Masonry and Exterior Eggshell In keeping with its name, why not try Oxford Stone in Exterior Masonry Paint for exterior walls. For the urban exterior, try Manor House Gray on window frames with Railings on the front door, all in Exterior Eggshell. Exterior in Light Gray No.17 | Exterior Masonry, Door in London Clay No.244 | Exterior Eggshell, Exterior trim in Lime White No.1 | Don’t be afraid to use a mixture of colours – try Mizzle on chairs with a table top painted in Old White and table legs in Mouse's Back, all in Exterior Eggshell, to create a very relaxed atmosphere