Blue bloods. The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.
The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.
added by bluecalifornia to Powder Room (4 months ago)
Blue bloods. The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.
Blue bloods. The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.
Blue bloods. The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.
Love the wall color and the mirror frame, not so much the sink top or the print that's reflected in the mirror. I think the style of the print and the texture of the sink top don't sync with the overall feel of the room. The print is too modern and graphic. The sink top looks to be a country-primitive tile design, which to me clashes with the over-the-top glamour of the mirror and jewel-colored walls.
The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.
Blue bloods. The ancient Egyptians used the lapis lazuli stone to dye the cloaks of royals and priests, indicating their status as gods. We still see these rich celestial hues as somehow exotic and regal, so they work beautifully on feature walls or in small spaces, such as this powder room.