Hillgrove Project Transitional Bathroom, Los Angeles
Karyn Millet Photography
Example of a transitional bathroom design in Los Angeles with an undermount sink and blue walls — Houzz
Related Professionals in Los Angeles
This photo has 13 questions

tanssia wrote:

Susan Shea
It's your link - it takes you here: http://www.walnutwallpaper.com./#!/page_home
weird.
weird.
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Kia Mia
Thank you, @Tim Barber. The link works, just fine ^.^
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hemali_b wrote:
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Beth Urban
I love this wallpaper. Where can I find it online?
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
Hi Beth,
The wallpaper was
purchased from Walnut Wallpaper: http://www.walnutwallpaper.com. It is
Bluegrass Cloth! Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
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strdavis wrote:
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
Newport Brass: http://www.newportbrass.com Hope that helps!
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wallisbolz
looks like Vir Stil by Laura Kirar for Kallista to me
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lovit wrote:
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PRO
Homescapes
Please check for this wall sconce details
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
Yup, it's the Bryant Sconce from Visual Comfort which you can purchase from circalighting.com.
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MC Design LLC wrote:
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
Thank you for your
question. The counter top is made from Bardiglio Grey Marble. Please let
us know if you have any other questions.
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Kristin W wrote:

PRO
Tim Barber Architects
There are two sconces in this powder room. The second sconce
is located on the opposite side of the mirror. Let us know if you have any additional
questions.
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Melinda Mandell Interior Design wrote:

PRO
Tim Barber Architects
Thank you so much. It really means a lot coming from another designer!

tanszan wrote:
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
The mirror was made custom for this space. Hope that helps!
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Kristie Berg wrote:
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
The faucet is from Newport Brass: http://www.newportbrass.com and the countertops are Bardiglio Grey Marble. Hope that helps!
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User wrote:
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Rebecca wrote:
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Lisa Frederick added this to Walls Have a Field Day With Grass Cloth
Where to use it. Grass cloth works nearly anywhere in the home, with a couple of exceptions. Because it doesn't withstand moisture well, it's not a good choice for high-humidity areas such as poorly ventilated bathrooms. Also, it can fray under repeated rubbing and bumping, and you can't wipe it with a damp rag or sponge, so think twice about installing it in a high-traffic area such as a hallway or playroom. If you want the effect of grass cloth in spaces like these, consider a vinyl or paper lookalike. So where should you use it? It shines in living and dining spaces, offices, libraries and bedrooms. And its thick weave makes it an excellent partner for walls that aren't completely smooth, although — as in my sunroom — it will magnify prominent bumps and cracks.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
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Love this! Do you recall the dimensions of the vanity?