sweettart882003 this is a model of the HERMES storefront logo in paris. Its not for sale, its a custom made replica. Im sure a welder or brassworks studio could make you one :)
The Shabby Nest My guess is that the shower curtain is custom. There are many shops available that can create custom shower curtains. A good place to start your search might be Etsy.com
Anne DeCocco If you click on "more info" below the pic, you'll see who designed the room (Noonan/Adler) as well as a link to a fun looking book. As for the ceiling, it does indeed look like the paint is brought down the wall a foot or more (see the recessed light above), but there's no telling if it's flat paint or has a bit of sheen. The little brass railing on top of the tile makes me think there's a ledge--very creative and different. Can't say I'd put all those books so close to a shower, but they make easy staging props.
hermes inspired ? also, is the mirror in the shower? and one last, the shampoo stand , isn't dangerous for the place you placed it? i would also like to know its material . if it is not genuine , then is it water resistant ? otherwise it s just for decoration. thanks x »
I'm considering eliminating the shower door and going with a curtain after seeing this. What do I need to know/be concerned about when thinking about a curtain vs wall or door? The opening or width of the shower will be 70" and the shower depth between 36 (min) to 42 (max). Entry will be entire 70" area, other three sides will be walls, with one shower head on the left wall (not sure where we could put an additional shower head if use a curtain). Are there any concerns with overspray? Assume there can be no lateral shower jets. Do you think either I could or next owner could add glass walls/doors after the fact if wanted? Am thinking this could save some bucks. »
This is certainly the most successful combination of books in a bathroom I've ever seen. Perhaps the only successful one, come to think of it. A stacking bookshelf styled to perfection goes perfectly with this ode to Hermes.
Behold the bath! The authors advocate thinking outside of the usual bathroom fixtures box. This bathroom certainly does that, with a stacking bookshelf full of reading material, eye-catching brass fixtures, a black ceiling and the fanciest shampoo stand I've ever seen. I wonder what kind of bottle is worthy of such a perch?
Decorate Tip: "Mix and match colors, styles, and size of tiles to alter the effect on the space or else go for blanket coverage for a neat, cohesive feel."
Could this bathroom be more rad? This is not your '80s bathroom with gold fixtures. All the gold-toned fixtures (even the plumbing on the toilet) has the right gold tone that looks luxe, modern, and works so well with all the white tile and splashes of bright orange.
This bathroom evokes a living room with gold accessories and a stocked bookshelf. I'll gladly name myself a fan.Tell us: Have you made your own design leaps of faith? Post a photo below!More:10 Unique Houses Around the GlobeBe Bold, Be Brave With Color
The gold color of the exposed plumbing on this toilet is perfect for the traditional style of the decorative metalwork on the wall and other accents in the room.
Gold fixtures are normally pure Graceland territory, but in this otherwise simple, modern bathroom they look lovely, irreverent and elegant. I love everything about this bathroom.