Lower-Level Guest Bedroom-Wallpaper a wall rather than four.
From the 2009 Princess Margaret Showhome, the reduced level was finished with fashion. A focal wall has been coated in a textured background while the others were painted a creamy white to maximize light. A chandelier and table lamps allow guests to select their preferred lighting.
Toilet Vanity Makeover-Give a big-box shop locate a high-end appearance with a coat of paint.
Interior's director Meg Crossley transformed her dingy basement bathroom with a cheap washstand that she found in Canadian Tire. She painted it the exact same powdery light blue color as the panel molding, which was installed to brighten up the little space by covering the original dark tile. A painted faade for the side of the ugly old tub, in precisely the exact same color of blue, spared Meg the cost of installing a new bathtub. A black framed mirror, flanked with easy black alloy and milk glass sconces, adds comparison to all the blue.
Hidden Guest Bed
Incorporate a guest mattress into your current layout instead of putting up new walls for a separate bedroom. This Murphy bed uses a suspension system that makes it feasible to lift one finger. On both sides of this queen-size bed, a market in the wall functions as a side table and can be wired with a reading light. After the bed is folded up, homeowners Barbara and Michael Purdy use the freed-up area for a workout area.
Present Storage-Use storage area under the stairs rather than building new closets.
In Tanya Linton's home, every spare nook is used for additional storage. With two small boys running round, baskets are best for concealing toys and knickknacks. In a little corner, a stack of books and magazines doubles as a side table into a painted chair.
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