Tips to Estimate Dimensions
There is almost always someone on Houzz that knows at least a similar finish or product, if not the exact one pictured.
Sometimes you can arrive at some decent estimates based on other context clues in the photograph. Use pictured items of relatively known size to help estimate the dimensions of other items in the photo. In this case, you can estimate the size of the cubbies used to house the toilet paper rolls just by being familiar with the general size of a full toilet paper roll. The cubbies are just big enough to fit them nicely with a little room to spare.
In this instance, seeking information about the size of the area containing the sinks, try looking at the pedestal sinks as a reference point. Sinks vary in size as well, but when you are out looking for them, know that this kind of space was just big enough to accommodate two, side by side, with a few inches to spare on all sides.Remember that photos can inspire looks to use in your own space, no matter what the dimensions. Adjustments can be made to fit what you have, but the image can help you understand the overall look you are seeking, not necessarily provide a blueprint. Every house is different, after all.
Dimensions are a little bit trickier to estimate based only on a photograph. Sometimes only part of the space is visible. Other times, a wide angle lens is used that will make a smaller space appear more expansive. In response to a question about a seemingly large distance between the stove and sink in this image, the designer responded that in reality, the distance is only about six feet, but looks farther because of the wide angle lens used to photograph it.
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