What do you think of this pink/blush? A before and after.
Jilly
2 years ago
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Jilly
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoRelated Discussions
What do you think will be next after subway tiles?
Comments (22)I remember that a few years ago kitchens were seen with large flooring-sized tile on the backsplash.... a 12 by 12 tile often set on-point. Very geometric and often with dark tiles. The size was simply overwhelming to the 18" height of the average backsplash. This emerged as people were moving away from full-height granite splashes to tiled splashes. Within a year or two this look had fallen out of fashion. I was very glad that this was one trend I missed. It seems that regardless of what's in or out, there are so many choices available that many looks will both remind one of an earlier era (and may appear dated as a result), and that many looks will be considered classic. In the 60s and 70s, there were far fewer people with way less money and less desire for "the latest," so manufactures and designers were more constrained. Now it seems that the sky is the limit. Even the most elegant of kitchens and baths from a generation ago seem, at best, average to the rooms of today. The industry can support a variety of looks because so many people are spending money on creating their dream homes. For example, carrara marble or black granite are materials that will always be in demand. They are valued because their appeal does not diminish. It is a good idea to vary the tile shapes and possibly materials from bathroom to bathroom in the same house. I do believe that accent tiles-unusual shapes or colors or materials-will be dated sooner than a square or brick shaped tile. So for my house, as fabulous as some of the travertine, porcelain, metallic or glass tiles are, I have not used them to avoid dating the bathrooms in such a way that is rather difficult for the average homeowner to change in ten or twenty years....See MoreDo you prefer the before or the after?
Comments (28)I think there is a huge difference in the photo quality and the furniture layout as much as the decor style. I prefer the after, although I don't love it either. The changes I like are the wall color (really do not like the "before"), the room layout with more appropriate size and placement of furniture. I've had a white slipcovered sofa and yes, it is hard to keep clean - our cats were not the problem but rather the human "imprints"! Throws were necessary. In the after I am not fond of the curtains - the color and texture doesn't seem right. The wainscoting seems unnecessary and the room would be better off without it. The before lacks contrast and looks like a big block of brown to my eye. That said both versions of the room look above average in attractiveness, to me....See MoreWhat do you think of these condo vertical blinds ? Before & After
Comments (11)I think they have their place, particularly with a combination of floor to ceiling windows and sliding doors. The only other single option is full length curtains on a traverse rod which I would never put in a rental. The other options all seem to work for a window but not a door and vice versa. Shutters or anything horizontal work great on the fixed window, not on the door. Limp panels would be worse. This is one of those houses designed as if it doesn't need window treatments. A few years back there was a glass box house in Architectural Digest that had vertical blinds throughout. They had them open and didn't feature them exactly, but I figure if a house that makes it into AD has them, they are good enough for me in the right application....See MoreBlush pink dresser with pink walls?
Comments (3)I would say it depends on the particular pinks. I'd grab a swatch of the White Truffle and bring it to look at the dresser in person. I'd want to make sure that the hues work together (I don't think pairing a peachy-pink with say a cotton-candy pink would look good, for example, and "blush" can mean different things to different people), and for the dresser to be enough lighter than the walls for good contrast....See MoreJilly
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