Speakeasy flooring

Shuffleboard! A basement converted into a 1920's speakeasy-style man cave. Design features include reclaimed brick, antique stained glass windows, scalloped pendant lighting and concrete flooring. Designed by Fabian Genovesi and built by Neil Kelly Company in Portland, Oregon.

Bottle caps, leather belts, and pennies are just a few of the unusual materials that creative do-it-yourselfers have incorporated in these cheap flooring ideas. Click through for 15 finished projects prove that—for very little money—you can add a lot of beauty and interest underfoot!

Replicating a wood look, our Retro Nero Porcelain Floor and Wall Tile features a medium textured, matte finish, providing decorative appeal that adapts to a variety of stylistic contexts. Containing 12 different print variations that are randomly distributed throughout each case, this black rectangle tile offers a one-of-a-kind look. With its impervious, frost-resistant features, this tile is an ideal selection for both indoor and outdoor residential installations, including bathrooms…

Looking for a secluded spot with amazing cocktails? Discover these hidden speakeasy bars from Los Angeles to New York City

Ever wondered how to turn your basement into the most versatile space in your home? What if the secret to

Tagged: Kitchen, Wood Counter, Wood Backsplashe, Metal Cabinet, Accent Lighting, Wood Cabinet, and Marble Floor. Photo 5 of 8 in Viridescent Speakeasy by Trove Homes. Browse inspirational photos of modern kitchens.

Kate Pearce | Interior Stylist + Blogger on Instagram: "Hands down, the hardest thing to leave in New York was this speakeasy (sorry, ma! 😂😉😘). . We spent 4-5 months thrifting, DIY-ing and building to turn a dirty old 110-y/o basement into our dream space, and then we left it four months later to move to Chicago! 😭😭🌭🌭 . From the hidden door, to the tiled zellige arch, we left no detail unturned. But our basement here in Chicago doesn’t even know what’s up!… Chicago-style speakeasy…

10 Decoration Things for Boho Lovers ~ Matchness.com

In the dark days of Prohibition, the fun was had at speakeasies. And while at least a billion bars now try to replicate the vibe of those underground flapper-zones, only a select few are actually worthy of the title (even if they swear they don't want it). Mainly because you can't find their door without reading this story. Here are America's best speakeasies.