Skirted sink

Utilizing curtains to conceal items and replace cabinet fronts is a tried and true method that isn't going anywhere in the foreseeable future. I remember seeing cabinet curtains in family and friends home when I was a little girl, and today I am still seeing this solution looking cozy as ever. So today I am sharing with you 5 Cabinet Curtain Scroll Stoppers! If this is your first time checking out a scroll stoppers blog post of mine, you may be wondering what a scroll stopper is. Each week…

Blue and white ticking stripe skirt on traditional pedestal sink. Photo by Katie Charlotte

I’m probably in the minority here, but the grandmillennial style trend isn’t really for me. I’d much rather some rustic wood, simple neutrals, and a bit of brass. Hey, we all like what we like, and that’s what makes the world go ‘round, right? But I was surprised to find myself loving the very old school, very formal skirted sink look making its way through the design world right now.

Read the blog post about Why Skirted Furniture Is Making a Comeback and We’re All for It & check out the best design ideas!

The easiest pedestal sink makeover: Add a sink skirt.

Skirted lower cabinets are having a big moment — and not just in English-style kitchens. Designers are adding them to dressing tables, pantries, mudrooms and bathrooms in creative and modern ways. A quick weekend sewing project will get you the look and allow you to cleverly conceal what’s beneath. Removing a cabinet door and adding a drapery rod that matches the hardware in your kitchen makes a gathered skirt feel more intentional.

Patrick Printy | sunny little powder room | Instagram

Frederick Magazine

Our powder room downstairs is a teeny tiny room off the kitchen with a sink, a toilet, and a small window. If we weren’t renting, I would love to wallpaper it like we did for the powder room in our Dallas house, our powder room on Nantucket, or the upstairs bathroom on Nantucket. Sadly I have […]

Hello! My husband installed a sink in the half bath which is great but the hate the exposed plumbing. There are cabinets you can buy to attach to the sink but very spendy so he won’t go for one. Any low cost options anyone can think of? Thanks!