That will look great hung up with flowers in the box. I copied and pasted in "file open' and it opened. If you use photobucket, copy the entire html 'address' and paste into the message and that should work. You can try it in this same thread and see if it shows. If it is not there when you look at the review message, then you have to hit back button and retry the address.

Another great look, love the "bubbles". To post more than one pic in a msg, instead of using the "Link" as you are, copy the HTML code and go back to your msg, put your cursor where you want the pic to be and then on the very top menu bar of your computer, go to "Edit" and then to "Paste" - the code will appear in your msg - go back to your photopage and repeat copying the HTML codes for more pics and do the same in your msg - "Edit" then "Paste" - when you do the "Preview Message" button, you will see your pics.

Essie4 - Beautiful wood kitchen, the hood is a great feature - strong but understated. I too like to twist the traditional when I can. I agree that the stacked tile might be too contemporary for your kitchen. I think the larger tile could be interesting - keep it mind it would add a more horizontal stretch to the kitchen. I would suggest cutting out pieces of paper the size you are looking at or just drawing it on a large piece of paper or board and pasting it up - I think it is the best way to get an idea of you would be happy with the look. Another way to be more contemporary with rectangles is going smaller with mini brick or different dimensions. I have found myself attracted to squares in running bond/staggered pattern, or more squat rectangles. I look forward to seeing what you choose.

I much prefer Jillius' 2nd example of seating but honestly, I'm not a huge fan of sitting and eating at the counter as a regular habit. Why not consider just abutting a table against the island like this: [Industrial Kitchen[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/industrial-kitchen-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_709~s_2113) by Chicago Architects & Building Designers Besch Design, Ltd. This would give you the flexibility to pull the table away from the island and turn it to seat 6 when needed. I would do a 60" long table so that the people seated closest to the island don't feel crowded up against it. Your island arrangement looks crowded to me. Here's another table against an island: [Contemporary Kitchen[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/contemporary-kitchen-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_709~s_2103) by Vancouver Design-Build Firms VictorEric