After. White tiles cover the walls and floor, making the space light and airy. Next, Tanya Mclean and Nichole Skladan of Mango Design Co brought in teak and brushed gold materials to give the couple the midcentury style they wanted. Then, the design team added a boho rug, a paisley shower curtain and pieces of the couple’s art collection to give it a personal, and fun, feel.Ceiling and wall paint: Cloud White, Benjamin Moore; toilet: Kohler; shower curtain: Simons; bathtub: Starck by Duravit; rug: Urban Outfitters; shower system: KohlerRead more about this bathroom remodel
After. A finished bathroom, complete with a shower, makes use of a once-forgotten part of the family’s home. Interior designer Melissa Cooley and project developer TJ Monahan of Case Design/Remodeling took cues from the rest of the family’s home and gave them a streamlined bathroom with a yellow accent. To make the small space feel more open, the design team installed a floating vanity.Vanity: custom-made with walnut, Crystal Cabinet Works; sink: Aquamedia, Lacava; faucet: Siderna, Brizo; flooring: porcelain tile, Architectural Ceramics; shower walls: ceramic tile, Architectural Ceramics; shower seat: teak folding shower seat, Signature HardwareRead more about this bathroom remodel
Overhead clothesline. This laundry room in Stockholm, Sweden, contains a feature that is very practical for winter weather: clotheslines placed overhead to enable several rows of clothing to air-dry. This overhead line setup is common in Sweden and Switzerland. Clotheslines typically hang down from the ceiling low enough so you can reach the line and attach clothespins to secure laundry. Alternatively, you can place items on the lines using hangers, as this image shows. The radiator on the left, under the window, can blast some heat to help clothes dry faster. Some homes even have fans mounted to help the air circulate.Find a variety of clothesline typesFreeze-Dried Clothes? Houzzers Share Their Winter Laundry Tales
Like the rolls going across. 2. Gift wrapping supplies. In the bustle of holiday gift wrapping, it can be tempting to shove all those unusable scraps of paper and ribbon bits back into the drawer. But taking the time to tidy up what’s left of your gift wrapping supplies now will make your life much easier next year. Neatly roll up remaining gift wrap, and secure using an empty toilet paper tube. (Cut the cardboard tube lengthwise to make a cuff.) Toss out bits of ribbon and paper too small to use, as well as empty tape rolls and dried-up pens. Store what’s left together in one spot where it will be easy to find when you need it.9 Ultimate Gift Wrapping and Crafts Stations
Like blocks of wood
Woven sheets between beams
Musiac tile welcome Matt
Saying
Put on other side of bar for spices
Love love table from Hawaiian Koa
Fire orbs!
Nice touch with geometrical
For office desk?
Knock out rose
Like fire place
Add a thin closet in any future reno
Like the half door
Perforated metal
Cool but practical
Like the door
Like glass door. For white towels?
Curtains helix
Like the cor-ten metal
Ledge for shower insert
Don't like this but having shoe pullout in bed Room. Kind of like thin kitchen pull out
Get a board from Mexico and have against wall propped up with two filing cabinets.
Can also use for storage of mits and other stuff.
Like the long art piece over the bed. Not the art itself.
Like the ottoman
We had originally intended for the fireplace wall to be poured concrete, but it ended up being a bit cost and time prohibitive, so I used 24-inch by 48-inch porcelain tile that has a wonderful concrete look," Meisels says.
modern mailboxes by Your Deco Shop Add to ideabook by Your Deco Shop Design Letterbox, Checked Design, Red - GBP 70.95 » This brushed stainless steel wall-mounted mailbox is covered with a weatherproof and UV-resistant plaid vinyl film.
Shoe storage
Q