If your dwelling was built in relatively 70′ s, 80′ s and even the 90′ s mirrored closet door were the tres chic method to fix making small rooms appear larger. Even today, many interior designers and looking after home stagers still get into the trap of over-using mirrors in their designs- specially in the bedroom, which is a great Feng Shui no-no.
My sister (who will always be nameless to save her the embarrassment of being named in my oh-so-popular blog) had SEVEN mirrors in her tiny 12 x 12 room, including an entire wall consumed by mirrored sliders. She constantly complained about not being able to sleep well, and waking up at odd hours at night time. When we talked all around Feng Shui of her bedroom and she or he admitted how many mirrors she'd, I just about intoxicated my tongue!
I immediately started researching some cool and trendy alternatives for her to your home, and thought I'd share some options with you as long as.
Shoji Screens: These screens are inspired for your Asian culture, and are traditionally as room dividers located in Japanese homes and credit bureaus. Today you can discover beautiful sliding doors made from a variety of iron and frosted glass that include a heavy-duty alternative concentrating on the same beautifully delicate aesthetic.
Frosted Box Doors: S similar method to fix the shoji screen, along with a modern feel. Ideal for lofts, kitchens or more recent interiors.
Plain wood game board doors covered in net: an Uber chic method to fix those willing to step the planning up even more.
Of course there are many plain white sliders wide open too, and you can buy them in any in your home depot or Loews design centers but the are my favorites (and hopefully my partner approves too! )
.
No comments:
Post a Comment