The American living space is endlessly self-reflexive and paradoxical. Seriously playful. Carefully disorganized. It is steeped in the traditions of classic Americana while embracing a modern eclectic sensibility.
Treshamâ„¢ vanities, toilets, sinks and shower receptors bring this playful eccentricity, this eclectic elegance to the American bathroom.
Hi greenmom--great question! Backlit elements can be a great design element. We used backlit, full-height panels of Onyx stone in this Kohler Store bath to create an inviting focal point: http://bit.ly/yfnAxj
You could also build out a pocket and put a puck light at the top to shine light down (almost like a big wall niche). To top it off, consider a mosaic on the back wall of the niche for a great accent effect.
Hi kboudre--this is Mark at Kohler. The chandelier was actually purchased at an antique store, so unfortunately, I cannot provide a specific designer or supplier. Let me know if you have any other questions.
The American living space is endlessly self-reflexive and paradoxical. Seriously playful. Carefully disorganized. It is steeped in the traditions of classic Americana while embracing a modern eclectic sensibility.
Tresham vanities, toilets, sinks and shower receptors bring this playful eccentricity, this eclectic elegance to the American bathroom.
The American living space is endlessly self-reflexive and paradoxical. Seriously playful. Carefully disorganized. It is steeped in the traditions of classic Americana while embracing a modern eclectic sensibility.
Tresham vanities, toilets, sinks and shower receptors bring this playful eccentricity, this eclectic elegance to the American bathroom.