Baths -different and beautiful

( elledecor)

(house beautiful).

(Houseandhomeuk.com)

(Houseandhomeuk.com)

(kaplan thompson arc. - houzz.com)

(myscandinavianreatreat.blogspot)

(myscandinavianreatreat.blogspot)

(pinterest.com)

(rouvajonesinkotona)

(pinterest.com)

(desiretoinspire.net)

(pinterest.com)

(desiretoinspire.net)

(pinterest.com)

(pinterest.com)

(desiretoinspire.net)

(housebeautiful)

(pinterest.com)

(pinterest.com)

House with Eaves and an Attic

House with Eaves and an Attic (imgfave.com)

Japanese architects ON design partners (Osamu Nishida, Takanori Ineyama, Rie Yanai) have completed ‘house with eaves and an attic’, a three-level dwelling on a hilly site in in Tokyo, Japan. Standing slim and tall, the design features an exaggerated pitched roof that is translated to the form of the interior space.

www.designboom.com

A Chapel Renovation

A Chapel Renovation

From: hounestly.wtf.com 

Posted by Lauren on January 2nd, 2012

Craftsman Nick Kenny converted a run-down Victorian corrugated-iron chapel in Faversham, on the Kent coast of England, into a home. Using only recycled and salvaged materials, Nick had to be extremely resourceful – especially in the bathroom, where it was eventually fitted with a reclaimed sink and a shower made from old boiler room parts. One of my favorite things about a project like this is that it can never be re-created as it’s completely unique to its space.

 

(via here)



Addison attic play room

This was posted in: Apartment therapy.

Name: Addison

Location: Madison, WI

When Addison’s fantasy-filled attic playroom was featured as part of a Green Tour on Re-Nest, it won the hearts of readers. Parents Lynn and Steve transformed the attic space—along with Addison’s bedroom and bath—when they renovated their 1860’s carriage house in Madison, WI. Creative and budget-minded, the couple found the majority of building materials and supplies at Habitat for Humanity ReStore, along with favorite thrift stores. They were happy to let us take a closer look at the dreamy spaces they created for their daughter.

Attic playroom. Lynn and Steve salvaged the gingerbread trim from the renovation of Lynn's brother's house, which is just down the street. 

The barn is a thrift-store find, decorated with circus artwork found on the Internet. 

   

A seating area under the "tree" that is actually a dressed up utility pipe.

Entrance to the bedroom.

Bath - The couple mounted the bathroom fixtures at a height suitable for their young daughter. The wall-mounted sink can be raised as she grows.     

Look what a lot of creativity can lead to. With such a space to be in and play in wouldn't you like to be a kid again?