Blue Powder Bath

I was feeling inspired, so here’s the inspiration for you to enjoy too! I often think of how dramatic I can make a powder bath, and how that looks for different styles and colors. I designed an emerald green powder bath not so long ago, but lately I’ve been drawn to navy and gold. I was just scrolling through The Home Depot’s website when the vanity popped out at me and the rest fell into place. This powder bath has a more fun and transitional style to it than my first one. Let me know what you think! Links to every design element will be below.

Benjamin Moore Oxford Gray PaintStratton Antique Gold MirrorIllumine Meko Gold PendantMonroe Navy Blue VanityTile Bar Tres Azul Marble Mosaic Tile

*Not a sponsored post.

Backsplash Guide | TileBar

Happy Sunday! With the new week ahead I have some fun new material I’ve put together. When starting from the foundation of a space, I think one of the harder and most important pieces are the starting materials that need to coordinate together! Today I’ve pieced together counter tops with two different backsplashes each, glass and stone. I searched Home Depot for the counters and TileBar for the backsplash tiles. Check the guides down below, from a light to dark look, and let me know what you think!

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To the left is the glass tile that has a blue hue to it that would pick up on the silver and blue undertones in the quartz counter top. In the upper right, the marble stone and mirrored tile would brighten up the counter even more, but still play into the silver tones with the mirrored detail.

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The fun glass patterned tile pairs perfectly with the greige colored quartz counter top. With the two different materials there would be a smooth transition from the stone up to the patterned backsplash. Below in the left, the marble chevron tile, picks up on similar vein lines and the dark taupe color in the pattern would play off the counter and bring more dynamic to the space.

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For the last look I found an intricate dark granite counter top with some black and more green undertones to them. By choosing the mossy glass colored tile, the green undertones are picked up nicely. A more subtle color play can be picked up on the counter tops. The black and marble stone patterned tile hides the green tones more and crosses color with the ivory marble.

I hope this brought some inspiration to you in putting together a new kitchen or bathroom look! If you have any questions, feel free to contact me.

Thanks for stopping by and have a wonderful week! xo, G

*all pictures from TileBar and Home Depot*