‘Many consumers are careful about almost everything that is on show in the home, from rooms such as bathrooms and kitchens, to furniture, flooring, appliances and even artwork. Why then, given almost every room in every home contains a radiator, would you put up with an eye sore of a heating emitter, when you can have so much more? Even if you haven’t been blessed with a double sink, hanging two oversized circular mirrors above a smaller sink or a vanity unit would be just as striking. For similar mirrors, check out these versions from Made – they come in loads of colors, too, if you want to make a move on from monochrome. Here, it’s the artwork, but it could just as easily be a shapely roll top bath or contemporary flooring.
It highlights the small alcove and turns it into an intentional design feature, perfect for styling towels, potted plants, and rustic pottery. An arch mirror with a chunky wood frame elongates this narrow powder room and creates the illusion of height. Its frame ties in a floating wood vanity and rustic crate used to hold extra towels, while a leaf print wallpaper and candle-style wall sconces emphasize the mirror’s vertical design. Picture molding instantly elevates this green bathroom and looks like an architectural feature that’s always been there. For a traditional look, paint the molding the same color as the walls and trim and use it to frame artwork or floating shelves, as can be seen here. And secondly, we love how the Brasilia floor tiles from Popham Design have continued up the wall, which draws your eye away from the fact that the bathroom is actually super narrow.