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Bathroom
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Good mix of Mike's mid-century aesthetic and my 1900 NY Subway.
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I consider our house to be a pretty traditional floorplan and we've selected finishes to mostly follow that "feel." I do like a non-traditional tile layout as a way to take a traditional look and make it a little more updated...
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Indoor/Outdoor is obviously not realistic, but I like the unexpected incorporation of a wood feature. I immediately think of what a nightmare this would be to clean, but it's pretty.
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I'm still drawn to hex tiles, even though I know it's already a little dated... I think it's just the unique geometry and not just squares.
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Mike likes to call my preferred bathroom aesthetic "New York Subway in the 1900s" ... he's not that far off.
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I'd like to do a lighter wood vanity in one of the two bathrooms for a little bit of contrast.
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I actually really like the lighting through the mirror. we have short ceilings and this gives some options for increasing mirror size.
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I like the look of the black framed shower
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I've thought about a floating vanity as a way to add some "lightness" to the space - I also like how the wood tone in this one ties back to the floor coloring throughout the rest of the house.
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Basement bath? Love the look of the gray tile with the wood-look floors.
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Floor tiles for the upstairs guest bath? Maybe the main floor half bath?
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I'm not a huge fan of the wall tile, but love the storage in that vanity.
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Love the tile in the shower.
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I'm not opposed to a large scale wall tile or even something that looks like a slab... I don't know if it's cost effective for our space, though.
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Interesting combination of tile + board & batten. I don't love this specific tile, but I do like the mouldings in our dining room and it might be neat to call back to them in the bathroom to reduce the amount of tile required?
Good mix of Mike's mid-century aesthetic and my 1900 NY Subway.
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