Not too shabby for a 1928 sideboard!
All the plumbing will eventually be hidden, however, I just couldn't wait to show it any longer. I even left the price tag on (see upper drawer on the right) to remind us of the great deal we made. As you saw in a previous post, Chad cut the sink holes and we refinished the surface.
We repurposed the mirror from a neighbor's home, and had our lights set into it. These large mirrors are very common in 1930s/40s brick homes in St. Louis. A lot of older homes have narrow 3 ft. dividing walls which help divide their living and dining room spaces, and these mirrors were usually hung vertically for visual asthetics to help make the rooms look larger. It really makes our bathroom feel bright and spacious.
MY sink!
Small peak of the glassed in shower behind.
Chad's sink!
Notice the lack of children's toothpaste stuck in the bowls? Heaven!
Tres elegante! Your mom was right--you do have expensive tastes--but you've discovered how to indulge those tastes on a budget!
ReplyDeleteLooks really great! I love your whole new addition upstairs. You guys really did a nice job on the bathroom and everything else.
ReplyDeleteSoooooooo pretty!!!
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