It can also be the light. If it’s a cooler CCT which people tend to use it will mute a lot of colors pretty bad. Wanna go warmer about 4000-5000k. Using high CRI helps as well. OP’s looks cooler than I would have gone.

It’ll be more like being in a jewelry store. They have great lighting if you have ever noticed. I believe even the nicer make up places do this as well. Could be wrong.

TLDR: could be color temp of light and not the light being too dim.

Oh my god, that is so cute! What did she say??

Amazing 👏

Sorry the bot ate your post

It may be brighter when seated; it looks like the table top is nicely lit. She may also have a table-top mirror with lighting.

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This is lovely and thoughtful. Awesome job OP!

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My wife occasionally complains that we don't have enough light around the mirror so that the look changes when she goes out into the sun. Yours looks relatively dim as well.

AKA: A vanity.

That is amazing, what a great find and even better recycle, great present.

Phenomenal work. Oh, to have such skills!

Turned out beautifully.

You did good mate.

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I did. I sent it as the post's gif, but it never went through. I'll add it in

Thanks for the detailed write-up, but do you have any pictures or video of the finished project?

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Google ‘inclinator’ and check out the pics.

Spent time at a camp a few years ago and this was the access and from the lake.

Any type of 12-volt winch should work just fine - 60 feet isn’t that far, and you’re well within the weight limit of the cheapest winch. (Even a half ton winch could safely lift 330 pounds.)

For your trolley, I’d look at making “rails” from L-channel steel. Put the vertical piece in the outside. The cart can just be a square of steel with some roller skate wheels on it. They tend to have good bearings and are fairly durable.

The advantage I see using the L-channel is that you can go over whatever your existing landscaping is - you could have flowers, grass, etc. in the middle, and the cart should mostly just push them out of the way.

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Most likely this is required in your jurisdiction as 4" gaping has been around for years. If someone were ever at your house and their child was injured as a result, your insurance would not cover you, and if and when you sell the house, it would be found by a home inspector and you'd be required to fix it before sale.

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Worst case.... Someone could get hurt or killed resulting in a civil lawsuit. Lawyers will review previous house listing pictures and can put a timeline for recent renovations applied to the owner at that time.

It depends on where you live exactly. Different states in the .U.S have different laws. But usually it will come to bite you in the butt when you go to sell your house. Or if there is a lawsuit for some reason. It's always better to make things up to code to cover your skin, even if it is your own house.