Shaughnessy Residence Transitional Bathroom, Vancouver
Inspiration for a transitional drop-in bathtub remodel in Vancouver with white cabinets and white walls — Houzz
Related Professionals in Vancouver
This photo has 17 questions

Nicole Brockhouse wrote:

paola243
School House Electric has a few sconces that look very similar. The sconces from the photo may even come from there.
Search:
1). Princeton Freshman Sconce
2). Princeton Junior Sconce
3). Princeton Senior Sconce
4). Princeton Junior Plug In Sconce
5). Montclair Single Sconce
Those are all very similar options... One of those options may be the one from the photo.
Search:
1). Princeton Freshman Sconce
2). Princeton Junior Sconce
3). Princeton Senior Sconce
4). Princeton Junior Plug In Sconce
5). Montclair Single Sconce
Those are all very similar options... One of those options may be the one from the photo.
1 Like
Save

User wrote:

Lauren Cantú
Are you able to share how much these tiles cost per square foot? I love this exact tile you chose!
Like
Save

Louise Jaffe
Cabinet pulls?
Like
Save

stiinteriors wrote:
Like 2 Comments

daisy09
They look like Hudson Valley LIghting "Heirloom" 8000-AGB-MS1
1 Like
Save

PRO
Hudson Valley Lighting
Thank you for your interest and the compliment, stiinteriors. Thanks for answering, daisy09. Indeed, those are our Heirloom sconces. You can explore the full range of our Heirloom offering here.
Like
Save

carobump wrote:

PRO
Sophie Burke Design
It's a natural limestone - it comes from Adera Stone in Vancouver
2 Likes
Save

Lara Williams wrote:

PRO
Sophie Burke Design
We designed it ourselves and had it custom made.
1 Like
Save

Stephanie Mccuin wrote:
Like Comment

CJ's Creations wrote:
Like Comment

Danielle T wrote:
Like Comment

caseyajones wrote:
Like Comment

skresh wrote:
Like Comment

miastensrud wrote:
Like Comment

miastensrud wrote:
Like Comment

mrob2002 wrote:
Like Comment
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Toronto Interior Design Group added this to How to Rock a Mixed-Metal Decor Palette
Divide and Conquer in the BathroomA divide-and-conquer strategy also works well in the bathroom. Choose one finish for your faucets and shower fixtures (which are best perfectly matched from one manufacturer if possible), and then dress the other accents like handles, lights and mirrors in a second finish.It’s best to play it safe here and match your accents closely to achieve a clean, orderly look, as this designer did with the similar aged-gold finishes. The contrast between the polished silver tones and more matte gold is beautiful.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Browse over 25 million home design photos on Houzz
Show Room Colors
Sponsored






It's from Granada tile in California