Bath Shower Home Design

Everyone knows that your bathroom isn’t complete without a shower curtain hanging over your bathtub! Shower curtains aren ’t just great for their intended purpose – keeping water in the shower and off your bathroom floor – they also act as a great pop of color for your bathroom decor. The shower curtain is the largest thing in your bathroom and the thing your eye tends to go immediately to, so it acts perfectly as a colorful addition for your shower. However, shower curtains aren ’t just great for jazzing up showers. They also act as great wall decor , too! Shower curtains come in so many patterns, colors, and designs that you can find just about anything to compliment your decor. Then, with a little creativity, you can turn that curtain into a blown-up piece of wall art. Here’s how blogger Jenny, from Ava Blake Creations , turned a stylish shower curtain into art in just a few simple steps! Materials Wood casings Saw Measuring tape Paint/spray paint Wall upholstery Hammer Nails Sh...

How a Mesh Shower Curtain Can Improve Your Bathroom October 13, 2014 by Joe Ness Source: Cascade Coil Photo: Ty Milford Metal mesh works really well in the bathroom. You wouldn’t think so, but it doesn’t rust if you buy the good stuff, and it’s both luxurious and practical. In fact, our aluminum Serenity Shower Curtain is one of our most popular items. Don’t believe me? Having trouble imagining why you’d want cold, coiled wire fabric in a room associated more with kitten- soft fluffy towels ? Then let’s look at two fictional people, Anastasia and Charlie. I’ve changed the names, but the situations are from real Cascade Coil clients . Keep reading to see how metal mesh shower curtains can meet your needs in the bathroom. Source: bright designlab The Problem Anastasia is an interior designer. A local boutique hotel recently hired her to glam up its suites, which have a high- end vintage feel . She has no trouble making the master bedrooms elegant . But how do you make a bathroom clas...

I had just finished showering and turned off the water. Soaking wet, I did what millions of Americans do every day -- I reached for my snazzy sliding glass shower door . Seconds later, glass was raining down on me. The door had failed somehow and exploded into a million little pieces. The sound was hideous, something between nails on a chalkboard and a torrential downpour. Only this didn't make me wet, it made me bloody. This was the grisly scene in my bathroom after a shower door exploded on me while I showered. I bled substantially from a wound on my right foot and had to walk on glass to get out. Glass shower doors are a substantial upgrade from old, mold- magnet plastic shower curtains found in many older homes. They look great. They let ambient light into the shower and make the bathroom look larger. If you have fancy tile rimming your tub, they show that off. The aesthetics come with a cost however, as I recently learned the hard way: Glass shower and tub enclosures ca...

February 18, 2015 Source: iStock Need to refresh your bathroom without spending a fortune? Do a simple, quick, and inexpensive project. This is especially helpful if you’re pressed for time. Here are some cheap bathroom improvement ideas to consider: 1. Paint the walls anew If your cabinets, vanity, and walls are looking a little worn down, renew and revitalize them with a new coat of paint. For the cabinets and vanity, you’ll probably need to sand down and remove old stain or varnish before adding primer or the first coat of paint. Be sure to add painter’s tape around trim and baseboards so colors don’t mix together. ")}; 2. Add new lighting Older bathrooms often have lighting fixtures from the 1960s and 70s, so there’s a chance yours are due for an upgrade. Replace old fluorescent and incandescent bulbs with CFLs or LED alternatives. They’re green and just as bright—and they will also add that dramatic flair to your bathroom. If you need something a little bigger to finish the...

When I was a kid, I used to creep into my parents’ room in the morning, to watch my Mom get ready for work. It wasn’t an elaborate process, as she hardly wore makeup except for powder, blush and lipstick, but she would, in the morning and evening, spend a little time at her dressing table. So, I grew up with the notion that a dressing table, or a vanity table was something everyone had, as a place to put their skincare and makeup. I later found out that I wasn’t quite on the mark, because I saw that a lot of people actually talked about keeping their cosmetics – skincare and makeup – in the bathroom. I remember coming across a tip in a magazine once, many years ago, that suggested that skincare, in particular, be kept in the bathroom, so it was within easy reach for use after a shower, or washing your face in the morning and evening. I also recently came across some pictures on Instagram, of people showing off their bathroom shelves filled with their skincare and back-up skincare, and...