Fabulous views come standard for residences in the luxurious Austonian. Whether its Congress Avenue views from the living room balcony, or sunset views from the terrace off the bedroom, there's plenty to see if you want to take your eyes off of the good looking interiors you'll find in this downtown Austin high rise. You'll find interior finishes like Scavolini Cabinetry, Waterworks, Wolf, Sub-Zero, Miele & more. Interior designs are by world-renowned Gary Lee Partners, with energy saving "Green" construction and resource-saving systems. A 24/7 concierge rounds out the amenities as well as valet services for residents and their guests. Austonian residences also have access to the 56th floor fitness center, 55th floor entertainment facilities, and 10th floor pool, spa and recreation area. There's also a game room, media room, dog park, and more. Min List Price: $799,000 Max List Price: $5,750,000 Active Listings: 10 CONGRESS AVENUEAUSTIN, TX 78701 Community Features: Gated/Security, Pool, Exercise Room, High Rise Building, Parking Garage, Year Built: 2008.Region: AUSTIN CENTRAL CondosArea: DOWNTOWN AUSTIN Condos City: AUSTIN Condos Category: Austin Luxury CondosCategory: Austin High Rise CondosREQUEST MORE INFORMATIONSCHEDULE A SHOWING
Single bed / loft / contemporary / pine Single bed / loft / contemporary / pine Min.: 177 cm (69.69 in) Max.: 177 cm (69.69 in) Min.: 207 cm (81.5 in) Max.: 207 cm (81.5 in) standard slatbase and straight stairs, 177x207x102 deluxe slatbase and straight stairs, 177x207x102 standard slatbase and slanted stairs, 177x207x102 deluxe slatbase and slanted stairs, 177x207x102 Super Hoops, Set of 6 Super Hoops Support Every Type of Garden Fabric and Shade Net Use hoops to support garden row covers, protecting plants from frost, insects, birds, or intense sun Ideal for our 3' x 3' and 3' x 6' raised beds as well as in-ground beds Choice of 2 styles: Super Hoops for new transplants and low-growing crops; High Rise Super Hoops for taller plants Set of 6 hoops Back by popular demand, these support hoops are customer and staff favorites. Made from two heavy-gauge wires joined by cross braces, they're easier to install than single hoops (no flopping!) and they support fabric, bird net and shade net better, too.
They're ideally suited for 3' wide raised beds. They may also be used in 4' wide beds as well as in-ground beds; for these situations we recommend using 10" Extra-Tall Earth Staples to secure the hoops, especially in soft ground and windy areas. Super Hoops are 58" L and provide 14" headroom in a 3' wide bed — plenty of height for new transplants and low-growing crops. Hi-Rise Super Hoops include two sets of Super Hoops with 12 inline connectors. They’re 116" L and provide 43" headroom in a 3' bed, enough height for all but the tallest crops. Be sure to order the wider width row cover material for the Hi-Rise setup. Powder-coated flexible steel wire 3.7 mm wire with 2.7 mm wire crosses braces Super Hoops are 58" L x 4" W Hi-Rise Super Hoops are 116" L x 4" W overall Hi-Rise Super Hoops consist of two sets of Super Hoops and 12 in-line connectors Displaying reviews 1-10Previous | Next »I would buy this again. Was this a gift?:NoSturdy Was this a gift?:No(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)Flimsy and disappointing ProsConsFlimsy, connectors don't stay connectedBest UsesGreat support for the fabric.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Disappointed with order Was this a gift?:NoSaved my crops from frost! reasonable priceConsBest UsesSquirrel/rabbit deterrent; frost protectionWas this a gift?:NoPerfect fit Was this a gift?:NoWorks well saves time Was this a gift?:NoDisplaying reviews 1-10Back to topPrevious | Product Questions and Answers Download instructions for Super Hoops, Set of 6 as a PDFUltimate Guide to Beds You spend one-third of your life in bed, so why not make that place the best it can be? Choose the right components and you'll experience a rejuvenating rest that makes your days as blissful as your nights. Use this guide to find the right bed, mattress, and bedding for your room. Everything In This Slideshow No matter its style, size, or age, the bedstead -- the wood or metal framework consisting of headboard, footboard, rails, and slates -- is the foundation of your bedroom. The platform bed is the oldest style, but it's one of today's more modern choices.
A platform bed is generally low to the ground, providing a cooler sleep environment than traditional designs. The simplest styles have no headboard or footboard. Platform beds are a popular choice for a clean, uncluttered look in the bedroom. Four-posters were originally designed to hold hangings to insulate sleepers from drafts. Corner posts can be lavishly turned and decorated or plain, depending on your style preference. The soaring posts make a dramatic style statement, helping the bed create a visual center in a room. A tester bed, also known as a canopy bed, is a four-poster with crossbeams that connect the posts and support a straight or arched canopy, or tester, above the bed. In the past, canopies were made of solid wood, structured velvet, brocade, or lace. Today the beams are sometimes loosely draped with light fabrics. Either look brings a romantic atmosphere to the bedroom. Sleigh beds, originally called French beds, recall the curves of an old-fashioned sleigh.
The high, scrolled headboards and footboards became fashionable in America around 1815 as the popularity of the French Empire style soared. The substantial frame of this bed, whether made of rich wood or metal, creates a focal point in the bedroom. Low-post beds take their name from the posts at the corners of the frame that generally do not exceed the height of the headboard or footboard. Posts are usually topped with a decorative finial. This bed suits most room sizes and design styles, from the most rustic look to an elaborate Louis XVI design. Daybeds have split personalities. They are dressed for use as a sofa by day but include a twin-size mattress for sleeping at night. Daybeds look at home in a family room or den as well as in a bedroom. A metal or wood frame may enclose three sides. Most often used to accommodate guests, daybeds sometimes conceal a pop-up frame or drawer trundle underneath that houses another mattress. Upholstered beds are the style of choice for many designers, but it's important to keep two things in mind when selecting a bed style: room architecture and lifestyle.
Good design should have a lasting quality, be it modern or traditional in its inspiration. The most important element of a restful night is a quality mattress. Most experts recommend replacing your mattress every five to seven years. Finding the right mattress depends on the individual, so it's important to know the ins and outs of the different types available. The most important element of a restful night is a quality sleep set. However, buying a mattress can be a daunting process. An innerspring mattress is found in the majority of beds available today. This mattress has hundreds of steel coils that are suspended within the core. Springs may be individually wrapped, which reduces the transfer of motion across the mattress. An insulator pad sits atop the coils and prevents the upholstery from sinking into coils. On top of the pad, a comfort level -- the outermost layer -- cushions the springs. Memory foam, also known as viscoelastic foam, is a chemically based foam developed by NASA.
These mattresses contour to the sleeper's body, providing comfort and support. The foam can be a solid mattress core or can be used as a top layer over a more conventional innerspring base. It¿s a popular material for mattress toppers, an accessory you can buy to rejuvenate an existing mattress inexpensively. Natural or synthetic latex foam can also form a solid core or act as a cushioning layer. Natural latex is quickly emerging as one of the hottest new mattress types because of its soft yet supportive comfort feel. Unlike memory foam, which responds to temperature and pressure, latex offers a pliable resistance that provides comfort and support all along the body. Latex has a faster response rate to changes of position. It sleeps cooler than memory foam and, as a natural substance, it's more eco-friendly. It's also naturally resistant to dust mites. Talalay latex is an excellent choice because it pours consistently and settles evenly. Water beds have changed significantly since their introduction in the late 1960s.
Today, they utilize a series of water-filled tubes beneath a cushioned top surface. Soft-side flotation beds combine the comfort and support of traditional water beds with the look of a conventional mattress and box spring. Most offer customized dual support for partners, don't need turning, and don't require heating systems. Air and Flotation Beds Air and floatation beds can be regulated to offer the type of support you want, from plush to firm. Dual controls are also available so sleepers can adjust each side to match their personal comfort level. These beds help promote natural spinal alignment and reduce uncomfortable pressure points. They can be easily adjusted as your needs change, they're lightweight, and they never need turning. Most flotation beds look like traditional innerspring mattresses and can be used with regular bed frames. Your mattress is a big investment, so proper care is important. A quality washable mattress pad is a must to keep it fresh and protected from stains.
For the best results, buy a mattress cover from the company that makes your mattress and understand the warranty that comes with your purchase. Dressing your bed is what makes it your own. The bedroom door is the last barrier between you and the outside world, so make the bedroom your sanctuary. A beautiful palette, a variety of textures, and attention to detail are the ingredients to success for a beautiful bed. The comforter is the focal point of your bed. So it's important to make sure it works with your design, whether it's modern, bohemian, or minimal. But remember, luxury equals comfort, so your bed should feel as nice as it looks. To increase the longevity of your sheets and ensure equal wear, you should have three sets: one on the bed, one in the linen closet, and one in the wash. Bottom sheets and pillowcases should be washed twice a week and top sheets every week. Wash bed linens separately from other laundry and always use the gentle cycle. Pillows come in many sizes and types of fill.