Interior Design CONTRACTORS

Since Genghis Khan Furniture closed down, San Diego Rustic is now the largest retail warehouse outlet in the San Diego County area for the sale of Chinese Antiques, Asian Antiques and Chinese accessories.  Charles Frank, co-founder of www.SanDieogoRustic.com regularly travels to mainland China and goes to small villages in search of Chinese antiques and  has them trucked to a refurbishing facility in China where each piece is gone over and detailed.  Once there is enough to fill a forty foot shipping container, the items are wrapped up and packed in a container and shipped to the Port of Los Angeles.  The container is then loaded onto a truck and brought down to our San Diego Furniture warehouse location in in San Diego near the Miramar military base.
                                                                   

Get onto our mailing list and receive updates about when we receive these Asian antiques and be one of the first to see them.

Stop by anytime to see some amazing Chinese Antiques, Asian furniture and accessories.  Open seven days a week.  858-537-9348

Buying replacement windows is a great way to improve the beauty, value and comfort of your home and it is a great investment. Remodeling Magazine’s annual Cost v. Value Report for 2007 says that homeowners in San Diego can expect to recoup up to 98.5% of their cost for installing vinyl replacement windows. But before you make any significant investment, you want to be sure you have done your homework and are ready to make a well-informed decision. Here are some things to consider before you sign on the dotted line.

1. The difference between “replacement” windows and “retro-fit” windows. A replacement window is simply any window that replaces an existing window. This can be done using a “new construction” window or a “retro-fit” window. But the terms “replacement” and “retro-fit” are often used interchangeably, even by window professionals, so don’t let that confuse you. What installation method is best for your home?

a. New Construction - If you are planning to re-stucco or replace your siding at some point in the near future, then using new construction windows may be the best choice. This involves cutting back the stucco or siding four to eight inches from the edge of your window, removing the