Sentences with phrase «think of subway tile»

Not exact matches

I always thought it would be fun to open it up and add a wall full of salvaged windows there... or maybe extend the half wall up near the ceiling, add more subway tile on all three tub walls, and make it a tub / shower combo.

Usually, I love the bright colors, but out of the 6 kitchens you posted, I think the white one with the simple subway tile is my favorite.

I think what really makes this look so much more open is the removal of the heavy upper cabinets & the white backdrop of the leftover cabinets & subway tile & of course taking the dinning table out!

The cabinets end in the middle of a wall, and I was thinking of continuing the subway tile backsplash (2 × 8 white glossy subway tile) onto the wall (about a 9 ′ x 9 ′ area but there is a big window in the middle) Yet everyone on HOUZZ says they don't like it.

We (or really I) have been procrastinating on what to do, I am a bit scared of committment but think I finally decided I love me some white subway tile!

Was originally thinking of marble subway tiles.

I myself am not a huge fan of subway tile, because I think it is old hat and overrated and belongs in the subway.

I kind of wished they were larger, like a classic subway tile (most commonly 3 ″ x 6 ″) but it still has the subway tile proportions so I think it still gave my kitchen the look and feel I was going for.

I would put beadboard backsplash up instead of subway tiles just because I think it gives it such charm.

I think I'm going to have a half wall wainscot of either painted wood panel or white subway tile — and then on the upper half of the walls I'm planning on using a patterned wallpaper with a lot of blue in it — not only to coordinate with the bedroom, but also because these prints have a nice coastal, nautical vibe to them - perfect for a beach house.

Your kitchen sounds gorgeous, Candace, when we were in Spain, we saw countless» Moorish» tiles that were so old, but yet, timeless, because they were still gorgeous after centuries - I think people should be brave and if you really love something, its not the end of the world to chisel it off in 10 years - my subway tile only cost $ 250 to install, and $ 50 for the tile - that is not such a huge investment, that after a certain length of time, just call it «upkeep repair» and don't feel guilty for wanting to change it - life is short - be happy with your choices for now!

Love the handmade look subway tile, I'm thinking of these for my cottage kitchen restyle.