It was built in the 50's and one of the rooms head the original pink bathroom
including pink tub!
Most women - only protein powders come
in pink tubs and promise a «toned and sculpted» physique.
The green and
pink tubs above work in tandem with another dominant color — natural wood for the former and yellow tiling in the latter.
It's got mint green tile with pink trim and
a pink tub.
(Plus it looks like the pink tile &
pink tub aren't the same pink!)
The pink tub can be hidden with a shower curtain until funds are available.
Since a couple of you asked to see it after I mentioned
my pink tub recently, let's take a look, shall we?
Maybe you could do tile over
the pink tub?
Melissa, if you're not loving
the pink tub, you could just have it resurfaced in a white finish which would tone everything down and, as you know, is an inexpensive option.
My vote would be to have
the pink tub and pink tiles repainted / resurfaced to a white.
We just moved into an early 1950s home with two bathrooms, one with mint green tiles and
a pink tub, the other with grey tile with a pink tile border.
We decided to embrace
the pink tub and paint the walls an airy, light pink.
Yes,
the pink tub and sink are staying!
The pink tub and sink are staying — so my challenge is to make that look somewhat intentional and not «we don't have enough money right now to do a full renovation.»
I am sure it was extremely hip to have
a pink tub and sink back in 1955.
Here it is against
my pink tub, along with my charcoal and white striped turkish towels and a grey curtain panel that I totally forgot I had!
For a brief moment I was considering a pink toile wallaper, thinking that it would help tie in
the pink tub and sink.